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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1871, July-December a iv Fs a CLEMMONS’ STAGE LINES AM’S CAREER. himself to be a real poliliaian | = PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY wees # of politician |- abies 5s cae LEWIS HANES. one who is @iMlived to take a| % whieh the great Americen| It may not be generally k to SUMMER Editor and ie view of the es of Ameri- people belong. — Pin which the | readers dais water, oe sete pe ARRANGEMENT ey tlea_ean p having hie | South wuccu war, the-sudl | bibed through the skin, ppeases thir D AFTER JULY RATES OF SUBCRIPTION strengthed hopes revived, | denness of. id the com- almost as.well.as fresh. water. taken in- é; 3, 1871. | Owm Yuan, payable in advance. ....$2.50 looks at the career of -the late | Pleteness of its igns of | wardly.. In illustration of this subject, a SALEM whit Six Morris, + mee 1.50 Vallandigham, and reads the judg- en ability ople | correspondent has sent us the following TO HIGH POINT—partx|5 Copies to ome address, ...... 0.00 on it that his uptime} has | have ever shown, 1 abrid ileal = ' ely rer Sees F ca- | abridged quotation from a “Narrative of ; ORSE COACHES, fates ths inh cate | pat Peter ts ce | Kennedy's losing bis vessel, and his'dis- Wilmingion to Sal ONLY $18 05 | For each additional insertion. ........ 50 justi xpress Latin’? nghe a ra Wileon ae ae 13.85 ne « notioes wil be charged 50 per cent | ¢ hich the great body of | D°ss one a ee, re vstiggetuan jen of the’ gre ota received ‘boro’ “ “ “ r igher than the abov: tes. he | : cussions whic the ta. bo i a 16 15 | | " Court and Justice's Ordere willbe pablish; [ernie ho er ty he favere, than that precedent of | salt waten ul baiting shen a pions Stage Orrices—At Pfohl & Stockton's Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butuer’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: : S) | & Daily four horse Cuaches, except Sunday.— e | z | 2 | | 2 Sree rere Asheville for sale at the | Gis ie inc! > , | | Fine Halon oad offices on the North Caro- SPACE, 3 3 8 ween Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- iv 5 &/|: tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. e : | - | CHARLOTT E TO WADESBORO. AND} 1 Square. $5 00'$8 50'$13 00 HEAD OF W.. 0. & R.R.R: 2 Squares. | 8 50,13 00) 22,00 Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday and | 3 Squares. 12 00!20 00: 30,00 Friday. Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs | 4 Squares. | 15 00/25 00) 37,50 May, and Sa ae pounce with | } Column. 20 00\30 00) 45,00 8 a arlotte and daily stage to head i | 75" of Wilntingtor, Char. d Rtheriosd R. R. from | ¥ Gowme- Pepa nd cba By this route passeugers leave Pas 50 00,80 00;130,00 wen imi: m and Charlotte Mouday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a. m., and pee at Wil ue and Charlotte next evening, resting etn se we each way. Throug’ ets fregp Charlotte to Wilmin tun, only $10. e ac KINGSTREE TO GEORG ETOWN,S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednes Friday. Rae next day. _ aay and Through Tickets via N. B. Railroad to Char- 1 $6 00. , E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:t£ Contractor. @ime Fable— Western N.C. RB. R. TAKES EFEECT 5TH Sepr. 1870. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. Arre. ‘Leare. 7 ed at the same rates with other ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. vertise- | THE DANGER: All of the Judges in the State hold the present convention law vo be unconstitution- al. Tt was also held tu be unconstitutional by inost of the lawyers and statesmen of the past age—by such men as Gaston, Ruffin. Meares. Biggs and Fisher. In view of all this who doubts what the decision of the Federal governmeut will be, should it be called upon to decide? And if the eonven- tion meets and turns out all of the present State officers—and this is one of the princi- ple objects fur which it is called—the Feder- al authorities will be called upon to decide. For the present officers will still claim to be the government, and will call upon the Pres- Arrive. Leave. 6,10 aw Salisbury, | 9,20 ra 608 .4m)6,07 * |ThirdCreek, | 8.28 8,28 rx ss * | 7,10 « Statesville, | 7.20 * | 7,26 * 6.03 “ | 8.07 Catawba Sta. 6.23 628% 8.56 * | 9.00 « Newton, 53@ °° 6 35 9.40 © | 9.45 © ‘Hickory, 440 4.50% 30,95 }10,30 “ Icard, 400 406 42,10 © (11.15 “ | Morganton, 315 3.20% 11,69 “ 12,04 | Bridgewater, | 226+ 221 | “OI Fort: ~ ——~ Ue Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. | Sept. 93, 1870. sett | R. W. BEST &CO., | RALEIGH, N. C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solic't Consignments of Gorn, Flour and Produce Generally. | Particular Attention paid to Auction Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witrarp, Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W.E. ANDERSON, Gitizeus’ ‘* ns Jno. G. WILLIAMS, State ue i W.H. &R. 8. Toccen & Uo., Raleigh, N.C March 17—3:n _ Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. Ra eran, 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- t cedent of Gov. A ind and ident to recognize them as such, under the authority delegated to him by the Act of 1795. For this course they have the pre- THE LES career, in spite of its faults, nay, in virtue of ite faults, affords. It is a very great such excitement as that in which Mr. Vallandigham first made himself notori- ous, men should have been found as ready to profess unpopular opinions as he show- ed himself, without incurring any worse possess than those which overtook him. n no other country, and in no other state of society, could a man have risen up as he did to denounce a cause for which his neighbors were perishing by the thousand, without having any worse thing to fear than centemptuous exile. But it would be unjust to him to say or insinuate that his course was in any degree influenced by a knowledge of the lightness of the punishment that awaited him. His an- the good-natured scorn of the government. There is nothing in the man’s character, as we know it, to warrant the belief that he would have flinched in the least degree from the expression of his opinions even ifthe gibbet or the shooting-party had stared him in the face. He had, beyond all question, civil courage in the highest degree ; and when we eay thie of any ‘SALISBURY, 1 SON OF VALLANDIGH- thing, in the first place, that im a time of dacity was in no degree dithinished by | SSS t@ JULY present” x terest in the “repentance,” as a condition precedent of pardon and amnesty, and even that did not la:t long, and was only heard of from few mouths. The~tendaney to fancy himself the vicegerent-of the Almighty, and to expect his enemies to pat their necks under his heel, and confess their sins and wickednesses, which is the be- setting sine of the Freu¢hman when he finds himself in power, no, American ever displays, or disylays long, without excit- ing laughter among the bystanders. Even “the Apostle John of Salvation by Im- peachment”’ has to put his tongue in his cheek nowadays when he ‘begins to talk of “a change of heart” on the part of Southerners as necessary to a complete restoration of civil government at the South. The disfranchisement has been maintained foolishly long, as we think; | but still on the pa ground of expe- diency ; not asa bit of divine chastise- ment, but as a measure of public eatety. Mr. Vallandigham, with ail his wrong- headedness, never lost his sight of this purely mundane character of the politi- cian’s mission. His business is to per- suade, and not to preach ; and if he finds he cannot p2rsuade, his duty is to make the best of it. mau who lives in a community in which the temptation to go with the crowd is strong, and to most natures, overwhelm- | ing, it is to accord him the very highest | praise. T'o say it of any man is to say | that he plays one of the most useful parts | that a man can play in a democracy. He | is a valuable citizen who gives form and substance (o what the mass of his coun- tryman are thinking and tecling. He is a valuvble citizen too—hardly less valua- | assuager of roalice, and reconeiler of dif- There is another lesson, which we do not see is to be learnt from Mr. Vallan- digham’s career, but which, certainly, it Lrings prominently before ue, and that is the virtue of talkin politics. If the other nations of the world bad only a tithe of the faith in it, as a redresser of wrongs, and an amender of constitutions, and an ferences, the greatest fountain of human misery would be dried up. We have, THIRST QUENCHED WITHOUT DRINKING. wringing. It was considerable time be- fore I could make the people comply with thia ma pre, althouga fom seeing the good effect produced, they afterwards did it twice a day of their own accord. To this discovery ! may with justice attrib- ute the preservation of my’ own life and six other persous, who must have perish- ed if it had not bem potin use. The hint was first Communicated to me from the ee of a treatise written by Dr. Lind. The water absorbed through the pores of the skin produced in every re- spect, the sume effect as would have re- sulted from the modevate drinking of any a The saliue partic'es. however, which remained in our clothes, became incrusted by the heat of the sun and that of our bodies, lacerating our skins and being otherwise inconvenient, bat we found that by washing ont these partieles, and frequently wetting our clothes with- oat wringing, twice in the course of a day, the skin became well in a short time, After these operations we unifcrmly found that the violent drouth went and the parched throat cured ina few minutes after bathing and washing our clothes, and the same time we found ourselves as much refreshed as if we had received some actual nourishment. Four persons | inthe beat who drank salt water went | delirious and died, but those who avoid- ed this and followed the above practice, experienced no such such symptoms. ~ DUELLING. We believe it to be our duty, and an- hesitatingly join our brethren of the press, ble, we were i tien : , going to say—who tells | perhaps, too much of it. Ifa large band beeomes of the work of the convention for | for which you are called upoa to vote? It will be seattered to the four winds, and all | the money expended upon it will be forever The worst of human passions will a'so be arcus- ed, and the return of peace an good feeling willbe long retarded. Will the calm and peace loving people of the country vote for the convention under these circumstances ? THE OTHER DANGER. To escape the above danger we have heard lost to the people of North Carolina. it proposed to let the present Governor and Supreme Court Judges remain. Whaiis to be gained by such a course? Nothing atall! For some one of the officers, Judge or Clerk of the Superior Ceurts, will then test the question of the constitutionali- ty of the convention law before the Supreme Court of the State. Another Hoke and Henderson case will be the result, and noone can doubt how the Court will decide. It will decide that, in the language of the great and learned Ruffin, the convention was ‘tan un- therefore, minor some authorized body, and Po more than a voluntary collection of so many mee’ — that its aets being void could de- rease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- ing th thorized capital. aoe me ; C, DEWEY, Cashier. Administr ator's Notice. The undersigned having qualified as Admin- istrator upon the estate of J before the Probate Court of | hereby notifies all persons havin anid estate to ex firet day of June, pleaded in ba» ohn M. Lowrance r Rowan county, claims against hibit. them‘? Rim before the 1979 or this notice will be “delr recovery, SAMLS. LOWRANCE, Administrator, Thesymptome of Liver mplaint are uneasiness nd pain in the side — metimes the pain is in | Fthe shoulder, and is mis- ikea for rheamatiem, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite-and sickness, bowels in 1 coative, sometimes alternating with lax. he head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- yy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- }Foompanied with painful eeneation ofhaving leftundone 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 them, but the Mver ia generally the orgin most involved Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a Stale esate and can do no injury to any ene. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most relinble, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- | If taken regularly and fered to the suffering persistently, if is snre to eure ramen tries nn Dyspepsia, headache, EE janndice,costivencs: sick Herdache, cheonie diarr- ho-avaflectionsofthe blad- f | ler, cainp dysentery, af: fettons of the kidneve, nervarsnese, chills, dis- ennes of the ekin, impurity of the blood, melan choly, or depression of syreite, heartburn, colic, io in the bowels, pain in the head, fever a que, diogry, boils vin in the hack, & Prepared only Regulator. be DT ZVILIS & CD), Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by inail $125 For sale by ean feb 24—I¥ Tauieanive & CO), Ralicburv, N.C | rive no confirmation froin a vote of the peo- ple.” Soi. either event the whole work of | the conveniion will be set aside, aud all the money expended upon it will be added to the taxes of the people. already oxerbur- | dened with taxation. Let the pecple pen- | der these things well, for they ave the words | of truth and soberness. If they would es- cape trouble let them vote against the pres- sent unconstitutional conventior, and wait ‘for the call of a comstitutional one. They | will not have to wait very loug, and in the | mean time several important ainendments can be cheaply and safely made by the legis- lative wnude. Warcr Out —M. Thiers, the French | President, has issued a circular warning | the soldiers of the Republic, to beware of poisoned liquors, as itis known that the 1 t ommunists poisoned immense quantities lin Paris. It is thought a large portion of it will be shipped to America. Who'll ltake a diink of French Brandy ?—Zele- gram. —-_- | | Sparkling Catawba Springs.—We di lrect attention tothe announcement of Col. J. Golden Wyatt, in regard to the famous Sparkling Catawba Springs.— Ihis watering plaice has beeome a great ration roots and herby, warrantedl tobe} favorite with our people, and needa no re- | falsehood of extremes, that invalaable aud feommendation from us The Propricton that Mre. Wrenn charge of thre culinary department, while | Col. J. M. Blair, late of Raleigh, will | have general charge of the management. Sannounces will have } Phos of itself ig enough to insure a large Wil. Journal } ~~ P- Fe The moveme ward an abolition of slav®ry will, doubt ‘ number of vieitars, nt made in Brazil to leas, eventuate, sooner or later, in Fuccese As yet, lthe elaves held by the government; the bill introdused in the | earnestly Bat the | motion ; and it will roll on, until the in- tis only proposed to emancipate and oppose d stitution is as extinct there as it is here. assembly was | ball is in) them boldly what they would hate to | : ; eee ee - oe American Bkuherskites woald go a-/ ave never been wanting at any pe : 4 ingeh) wore cffective in the Tong yun, to | riod of American history, have never | inflict speeches on cach other than to cut} fuiled to be lietened to, and eyes the cach other’s throats, we could certainly worst times have suffered littl, if any-| spare them, and they could make a most thing, in mind, body or erate If We’ impressive statement of their case. The wished to give any one a vivid and true | sword settles things, to be sure—settles conception of the smallness of the extent | pany things which nothing else can eettle to which, after all, ihe working of the) bit it does not settle them with that machinery of constitutional government] completences with which they are settled was interrupted by the war, and of the | by the tongue. There are often sects and small impertance even of the temporary | parties which would face a world in arma, disregard of constitutional forms, as long | 444 fight while a tian was left to etand as the political habits ofa free people are | behind a hedge or a barricade; but any unshaken, we should put it into his hands | party which finds the majority of the an edition of Vallandigham’s speeches stump orators on the enemies side, and during the late war, and an account of | finds that it is being denounced steadily, his trial and condemnation by a comrt-| week in and week out, by the Zom-tom, martial, the Blathershite, and the Blanket Sheet, His conduct during the war, however, | cannot keep up its courage long. It may | was by no means what was most remark- | be that the foe has neither logic, nor wit, able or most instructive in his life; the! nor knowledge, but if he has the longest most valuable and the most symptomatic | tongue, the game is tolerably sure. ‘The incident in it was undoubtedly the readi- | noise, if it does not bring conviction, soon- ness to adapt himself to altered circym- | er or later biings weariness of the subject, stances which was displayed by the “new | and a passionate desire for a quict lite.-— departare,”’ which he originated and sup- | Thousands of Democrats who are now ported in his last days. The high spirit, | goi: g to acquiesce in the changes wrought the self-confidence, the puguacity, the by the war, are no more convinced of the strength of conviction, which made him constitutionalicy of them, or of the expe- during the rebellion the bitterest of cop- diency of them) than they cver were; but perheads, would in European politics have ithe dampable iteratfon is too much for | made him what is there called “an itre- | them. The immortal mind may be never He never would have for-| so mulish, the nerves give way at last. Lhe Nation, | concilable.” \ given bis persecators, and, eo far frown | receding from any of his original de | _ mands, would have added something to | THE CRITICAL PERIODS OF HU- them every year be lived. Tle would | 7 MAN LIFE have creat-d for himsclf a system of an ce als in which to fiate and conspire would | . TL. at) eis have been the first dutics. He would in | From the age of forty to that of sixty, his own eyes have gradua)ly grown ont | , ofan humule martyr into an avenging | may be considered in the prime of life.— _—— + -@- a man who properly regulates himself { would no more have thought of accepting \ dera hin almost impervious to the attacks the constitutional amendments, or of fhod- | of disease, and all bis functions are in the ifying auy opinion that he ever had held | highest order. Having gone a year or about the eanses, condact, or results of | two past sixty, however, he arrives at a the war, than of betraying his mother. — } critienl paring of existence; the river of He would therefore have passed the re- | death flows before him,and he remaine at mainder of his days ae a fomenter of | q grandstill. But athwart this river is a (disorder, and an apostle of distrust and ‘viaduet, called “The tarn of Life,” which, coufusion; he would have managed to! shake the confidence, no Tess of his ene- |} mies than of his disciples, in the political jeystem under which he lived to beget even among the law-abiding that doubt about and then flows beyoud without a beat or canseway to effect its passage. The bridge lia, howe ve r, constructed of fragile wateri- the future which, ell more than | the machinations of the Jawless, helps to ruin free governments. | Ife had, however, in spite of his fury jand his bitterness, that happy want of logic, that inbred vicinity to waylay the traveler, and throst him from the path; but let him gird up consciousness of the compoenre, ‘La quote a metaphor, “Tarn of Life’ is @ turn either into a prolonge d walk or into the grave, ‘The system and powers, having reached thei never-tailing perception of the fact that government, Instead of being the end for which society exists, is simply a means of making our lives comfortable agd the tree exercise of onr facaltios seenre, which is the chief politieal characterietic of the Que inpudieions which he belooged, whieh Tas for the United Statea thar Lelimate or soil, or cond or iron, or viver on anee at race to done more yond ite ate ngth; forest, and which, and not feeta or armies plant, {} eustain dt in beauty and in aut, : or constitution or laws, will form te the vigor notil night tie nearly set in, Inst ages ages the great guaranten of their et anton berty and pre rity \ ‘ . . rae liberty and prosperity, Beware of impatience of contradiction In ceasing to fight when fighting was to | Judge had decided, in accepting accom- | ; their duty to contradict you, ’ Do nat condemn or think hacdly of those useless, in ceasing argue when the | plished facte, in concentrating all bia in ntmost expansion, bow begin either to | cloae ke flowers at stuset, or break down | stimulant, a | single fatal excitement, may foree it be. | whilat a eareful sup | py or props, and all that tends to foree aj the Brattleboro Advance and Norfoik Journal, in condemnation of the ¢o-called | practice, much Wess @ thing Wwewo winKed at by the officers of the law and approved by the public We do not believe that he who fights a duel thereby proves him- self to be possessed of more than ordinary physical courage, but he often shows in so doing a lack of moral courage. It is equally certain that a good character can- not be proven in this way. If A calls B a liar and B kills him on that account, B may be both a liar and a murderer. In the name of common sense and cbristian- ity, let us have no more of it; for the sake of humanity generally, let these things be stopped. here is a law upon thie subject, let it be enforced whenever occasion offers. We would have it understood that no- thing we have here written, is suggested by any feeling of unkindness toward such person ov persons as very erroneously, we believe, entertain very different views. Wilson Plain Dealer. eee eae man THE REFORMATION. Dr. Payne Smith, the new Dean of | Canterbury, having been unable to preeide | ata lecture by the Rev. J. Brad-ley, at | Oxford, sent a letter of apology, which is a good substitute for the epeech he might lave delivered. Referring to the subject of the lecture, the Reformation, Di. Smith said: “Within the last few years it has become the fashion to speak contemptu- ously of the Reformation, and to load the chief actors in it with abuse. It really was one of the greatest and most remark- ble awakenings of the human mind, not mercly as regards the purifying of the Church, bub all that desire for progress and improvement which has struggled angel sent to eimite and to revile. He! JJis matured strength of constitution rens | against abuses of every k’nd, and made | Kugland the home of both civil and reli- | gious liberty. An enemy to the Refor- mation onght in consistency also to be an enemy to civil liberty, and should wieh for the restoration of arbitrary authority, the abrogation of the rights of constience. For really it was the diffusion of knowl- | edge caused by the discovery of the art of some’ ten or twelve miles. distant from some men had en’ ed his wife and two children, stolen his money, and destroyed his property.— Knowing that be had.left the money with his wife, he became uneasy and restless after this dream, and requested a ler, oe was stopping at the house vo hie im at ence to his home, fort “haul owas a: ‘ aiid gat bite: a the floor murdered and two . —s ata table counting out the money he had left with his wife. He and the pedier being armed immediately fired upon the men and killed them, who turn- out to be the man to whom he had sold the land, and from whom he had re- ceived the $1.000, and his son.. Caroll News. € J ey Sn The Newbern “Republican relates the following curions story : A man named Edward Brown of Pitt coanty, fled to the swamps during the late war to avoid the draft, has been lately discovered living a hermit life ina dense thicket near the bank of the river. When first discovered, he fled to his hid- ing place, upon being pursued he showed stoppéd over night with a friend living his home. _ In the night he dreamed that hia house, marder- aenpetieniseaesinnianietaetaninetsiestia experienced in calling a convention, te amend our constitution, we are deterniih- ed to have a changing constity- tion. What is the proposition ‘recoth- mended in the Report? ‘That’ two ceeding Legislature, by a bare j of votes, may alter any part.of the Amendments which may be adopted by this convention, or any principle in the Bill of Rrights, coneecrated. for the se- enrity of our lives, liberty and property. at reasou is given 06 ae ; hy t aah senseought majorities to govern? That the deliberate will of the people ought, gl- timately to prevail, no one will deny; but that the temporary will of a pantry which may be produced by the effervescence of the moment, ought to do what it pleases, set up and put down constitutions ‘from day to day—no man can be 80 €xtraya- gant as to desire. “If nothing more is needed for the pur- pose of government than this brief max- im, let the majority govern, what becomes of all our checks on majorities. Why have two branches in our Legislature ? Why judicial establishments? Why tri- al by jury? If we adopt this unfetter- ed principle, why any of these establish- ments ? “He would rather live under the most fight, but finally surrendered, and insiat- | despotic government on earth, than under ed upon refusing to go in the army. Up-| 40 unlimited government of nambers.— on being informed the wart was ended | He might escape the notice of one Tyrant, about six years sgo, he® contiuded to | but there could be no éseape from mahi- abandon his hiding place return to | tude of ‘l'yrants.” : the old plantation, where found many} Ona subsequent day, Mr. Gastomjiof changes since the commencement of the | Craven, thought that the sense of:the rebellion. His only elothing was made | Convention had been so distinctly asdtr- from the skins of coons and other ani- | tained, the uther day when the question mals that he has capturcd during the | 48 discussed, that uo further ebetaele time; having seen no one with whom to{cocld be thrown in the way of carrying converse during about eight years, he has | 0ut the principles agreed on. 4 nearly lost the control of language, ex~ But we are now met with the popular cegta few profane words, His father |¢ty, that we arc about to limit the power and mother have both died during the | @f the people. It was not the ut past year. the creatures of the people, thag...the amendment proposed to limit, J Ee gee UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND REV- course proposed was not an unusgal one. OLUTIONARY. It was recognized in three Constitutions which he had picked up on the spur of The Constitation of North Carolina | the moment, viz: South Caroling, ' expressly declares that no convention of | bama and the United States. It ie 40 im- the people shall be called by the General | pose a check on the Legislature, that it Assembly, unless by the concurrence of | my not avail itself ay an accidental ma- two thirds of all the members of each House By a vole at the penpte, Miah ae Ef not provided for nor warranted in the or ganic law. It is true that the Demoerat- ic leaders argue that thongh the Constitu- tion does impose a restriction in this re- spect on the Legislature, it imposes none on the people, and that therefore they can roped, aet on the matter. To this we reply that the people, ro long as they profess to be governed by constitutional forms, nust respect those forms, and can not change them unless they do 80 under authority therein contained. And this was the view held by the Democratic party iteelf in its better and purer daye. In 1854 it declared an attempt like the present—to call a Convention to change the canstitution by a mere majority not novided for in the organic law—TO BF “REVOLOTION, nothing more, nothing less.’ At that time a similar bill was proposed. ‘The Democracy declared it to be “palpably UNCONSTITUTIONAL and REVOLUTIONARY. It can be sup- ported upon no other ground than upon an appeal to the people of ihe State a- gainst their own organic law.” Let the people pause before they take this step. North Carolinian, Se as: i A TRIAL OF STRENGTH. The recent contest in Ohio for the Re- publican nomination for Governor was” trial of strength between the San Do- mingo party and the officcholders on one side, and the independeut press on the other. President Grant and the San Domingo Jorlty to disturb the repose of the people by frequently calling them together in éon- Per ere ee ee eee rr ny ny ey convention, if we do, we shall be exposed to continual fluctuations. The le have, it is true, the sacred right of Révo- lation, they possess the power of rising in their might and upturning the funda- mental principles ot governments; but they cannot doit, unless the emergency is great. Mr.G. concluded by saying, if the right of a bare majority to call a convention were recognized in the Coneti- tntion he would not give one fig for all the matters which the Convention had been engaged in adjusting, since it-aa- sembled. Instead of any permanent ‘reg- ulations, everything would be sct affoat and we should have a new Constitation every 3wo two or three years, } ——P- ___— The North Carolina Railroad.—The simple announcement that certain parties ‘have obtained ae injunction against:the the N. C. Railroad” is calculated to mis- lead the public while it docs not eonvey the correct idea of the case tried last week before the U.S. Court at Raleigh. The holders of some o* tle bonds is- sued by the State to build the N, C, Railroad commenced action to prevent the dividends declared by said road from -|being paid into the State Treasury, claiming that said dividends ~ should be appropriated according to the charter of the Company, towards paying the in- terest due on the State bonds. An in- junction was obtainad against the road to that extent and no more—merely pre- venting the payment of the State’s divi- dend idto the State Treasury, and order- speculators were :esolved that Ben Wade | ing that it should be paid to the Receiw- should be the candidate for Governor.— er appointed by the Court, who is Mr, The independent preas were for General |S. F. Phillips | he giving bond in the sum of $200,000 to faithfully atiend to the Ben Wade was £0 powerless in it that he Noyes to be nominated by acclamation. Grant, and the officeholders, and the San Domingo jobbers were nowhere. The | independent press had cleared them all | out of the field. | Just eo it will be next ycar, when the ; Noyes; and when the Convention met, | had to: withdraw without a ballot, leaving | | matier. ‘the management of the Road is not jin any reapect interfered with; the only leffeet of the decision of the Ooutt is, {that the dividends due tho beufit of the | Bondloldere, instead of to the State | Treasurer, to be used for current expehses. | ‘Che working and control of the Read ia if crossed in safety, leads to the valley of printing which led to the Reformation ; | Republican candidate for the Presidency | is not affected in the least, “Old Age,” round which the river winds, itor, when books were made cheaper, and | comes to be nominated. Grant hopes to The annual meeting of the Company men began to read the Bible and the | he the man, and allthe officeholders and ; will be held in Greensboro’ on the 13th | works of the early fathers, they were eur | o ° the San Domingo speculators encourage day of July, and officers will be elected | prised to find that a large preportion of | him; but the independent press puts in its | ia the usual way. — Charlotte Democrat. jed before the discovery of printing ? If | this is not to happen, we must etill pro- ltest against fasehood, and abuse, and er- yor of every kind.” pL A BRUTAL MURDER. We learn throngh a source regarded as altogether reliable, that a horrible murder was committed in Wilkes coumty, N. C., \ ja week or two since, It appears that a gentleman residing in that county, a few | bare legislative majorities to upset them days previous to the murder, sold a neigh- Lor atract of land, for whieh he received $1,000 in cash. who cannot see just as you sec, or judge ie} away from home soon after, he left the | money with bis wife, and on returning, he al, and it Gependa upon how it j@ trodden | the ordinary belic fs of the time had no | veto. Grant will retire—if he is wise he whether it bend or break. Gout, apoplexy | authority either in the one or the other.— | will not wait for a ballot—to obseurity, and other bad characters are also in the | ! should like to know,” the Dean contin- | yd some man fit to be President will be hues, “whether those people who abuse the | term Protestant wish to bring there er- | hie loine aud provide himeclf with perfect | Pore back again. Are we to be dragged | JUDG EGA the | down in that etate of things which exist- nominated in his stead.—N. Y Sun. TON: Upon the qnestion of amending the Convention of 1835, | | Constitution in the | Judge Gaston said : | “This was ove of the most important questions that had come before the Con jvention; for, whatever benefita we may have promised ourselves from on in this body, in laying the foundatipn of hour Constitution on | prinerple s, if we put it in the power o all, then indeed have we toiled in vain Ho was notonly surprised, but filled wit! Business calling him ; fearful apprehension [t appearsas if this | | bady was going rashly from one extreme to another. Beeanae difienlty hoa beat <> = STON AND CONVEN. labors eqnitable and fair a al — . Neiruer ja the support of Revolu- tinary measures, like the Convention scheme, nor by perpetrating outrages on | odious characters who happen tebe ia | office, and tearing down the printing of- | fices of offensive radical sheets like the | Ratherford Star, will the people of North Carolina obtain relicf from their present ‘ills of oppression. We must observe the Jaw, and pay respeet to all forms of Jaw, if we would get back into the old way of the past. When profeses d and recognized party organs, in effect apologize gor and palliate such occurrences aa the Rutherford out- rage, it is high time the people of all par- ties, and of no party, stopp d to think. The country i bap dly drifting towaid r{anarchy, and even monarc hy appears in the distance it theve are ever reached, . the pr ople haye to thank pavrtiaana, and Here fir fat " nee "Ae eaerepe ernest peace aaal on ALISBURY, PRIDAY, JULY 7, 187). THE PROPLE OF ROWAN. Let the people of not the editor of this pai the present. convention te law is unconstitutional, ‘In 1854 Cou. Cuares F, Fisuzr, the Demo- cratic Senator from Rowan and Davie, made ay ‘able and unanswerable argument to prove the game thing. In the same year A. H, Gaip- ‘WELL,the Whig Commoner from Rowan, thongh A nirong convention man, voted against the pas- sage of just such a law as the present one on the ; ground that it was unconstitutional. No qna doubts the capacity, the honesty or patriot- jam of these gentlemen, representing, as. they id, both of the then political parties, when ‘to these is added the names of Ruffin and Gaston, who can fail ‘to see danger ahead, if the conven- tion shonld be called? ‘Jo avpid that danger vote against the present unconsti{utional conven- tion, and continue to demand a CoxsTITUTION- ‘A one. That is the course we intend to take, ‘and which we advise others to take. { A Goop Sien.—'lo sce the friende of the convention movement endeavoring to weatten the arguments of their adver- paries b. reong rai lery» Jeebows that the oak Warking decly, and will duce good results. It may be unpala- table, but it will do the patients guod. ee ae REJECTED. We learn that the stockholders refused to accept the Board of Directors appoint- ed for the Atlantic and N.C. Railroad by Speakers Jarvis and Warren. ‘The Board appointed by Gov. Caldwell was aceepted, and the road remains under the control of its former President. And what has happened on the Atlantic road will jappen on the central road next week, _—_->s—_—_— NOT SO. We are charged with threatning the people gwith federal power if they yote to gall the pro- posed conyeption, This is UNTRUE. We have made no threat, and shall make none. We have only solemnly WARNED the people of the dangers that threaten should they vote to call it. ‘We shall rt advise the existing government to resist and appeal to the federal authorities in the event that it is displaced by the conven- tion. But what will our protest avail? We shall no more be listened to than we was when we protested against the passage of the recon- struction acts, They will appeal in epite of us, and the President of the United States will fender his decision to suit himself, whatever we, or the Conservatives and Democrats of North Carolina may say. In January and February 1657 we warned the ie relaost to grant a qualified suffrage to the colored people, as they ought to haye done, the Federal Government would oycsthrow the ex- isting State government, re-construct and force pniversal colored suffrage upon us. We were then derided and charged vith being a radical, waereanow Rut the ceorlo util) zeman - Ked‘we were no more certain of what we pre- dicted than we areof what we predict now. And such being the cuse we repeat our warning. THEY BITE THEMSELVES. An attempt has been made to weaken our in- fluence by appealing to the prejudices of the peo- against our Union record during the war. e, too, might have made some capital against the Convention party by appealing to the pre- judices of the old Whig and Union elements against the convention nominees, on the ground that they were both taken from the old secession and Democratic parties. We scorned to do any thing of the kind. On the contrary we announ- eed their nomination with such notice of them as we thought their personal character deserved and entitled them to. We have been gll the time, and still are for peace and good feeling. But those who assail us on account of our record during the war, like a blind copperbead, too much inflated with its own venom, only bite themselves. ‘The man who stood more Olosely by us, or, rather, the man by whom we Rowan remember that it is iu a ; paper alone that tells them le and Legislature of this State that if wy. e iu jdt offering: be on. the ‘nia Jenged as toh 8 t ee and the qhest deeded by! the inspectors of the box and the registre? of the precinet or towaship, before the ballot Is: received. on to vote ont day of Maat he d me We agaiu tender our reply to Judge Ruffin’s letter to any person who wants 1t for-publication. It fully sustaing usin our present positions For abe iuforma- tion of any, onel who wishes, to gee it, we quote the following eenteace: “*Zhecon- stitution of North Carolina provides that no convention of the people of the State shall be called except by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each House of the General Assenbly.” “Vat was the doctrine we held in 1866; it is the doctrine we hold now. © JUDGE MITCHELE. We understand Judge Mitehell’s.9 to the constitutivuality of calling a é tiun with less thau two-thirds of the tsla- tare has undergone no change, but he is de- cidedly iu favor of traterfalamendmests in the cons titution.— Statesville American. I REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN - ROWAN. ° The Republicans of Rowan Couuty held a Mass meeting at the Court House on the 4th inst. Col. T. B. Long was Chairman, and R. H. Broadfield was Sec- retary. No nominations wei made for the couvention, The fullcwing resolu- tions were adopted ; Resolved, 1st. That we tue Republi- cans of Rowan county, believe the thode adopted Pty Legislature of North Carolina, calling a convention to amend he constitution of the State, to be uncunstitational and, revolutionary, and that we are sustained in this opivion by such statesmen as Gaston, Fisher, Ruf- fin, Biggs and others, whose names are among the revered and honored men making the history of their day. Resolved, Those who favor the propos- ed method of calling a convention do in ovr opinion promote revolution, and that the proceeding of the Legislutare for the years 1854, 1860 and 1861, fully confirm the position we oceapy on this question. Resolved, 34. That we call upon all good citizens regardless of Party to nnite with us in voting dov.nthe proposition to to have a conyention called in this an- constitational mamier, Resolved, 4th. Vhat these proceedings be poblished in the Old North State, the Era and all other papers opposed to the manner in which ‘it is proposed to call a convention, wr ware ow Ee RTO WwW OTS CHO Space “HIT your colamns to say that the opponents ef convention in Rowan County, without regard to party, are anxious vo vote for J. M. McCoikle, Esq., aud Dr, James G. Ramsay, and it is hoped they will give their consent, if they will not canvass the County. Many Vovrers. Messrs. McCorkle and Ramsay are gentlemen of character, experience and ability, and every way fitted to represent the county in the couvention, should the cell be approved by the people. Accord- ing to our principles we can take no part in the election of delegates; still we hope that Messrs, McCorkle and Ramsay will give their consent to panvass against the oo rm ‘ ‘ou tally and thuroughly beli in the. atitutio » expediency ands 0 convention act, and fortify ponrself mainl precedents. It seems to ne, however, that pres cedents which you cite prior to and including’ the convention of 1835, have no proper bearing | upon the —— at mare a those su uent to that time, which you ral : Soy rekieatl at casnally and seem to régard as ho dents all, have @ most-important and conclusive sig- nificance, re > : . THE constitution ‘gf 1776-contained no provi- sion for its own amendaent.. The Council of Safety, which ordered-the election of members to “the Congyess” whigh. framed it, do not seem to have favored the idea of frequent ig fundamental law, hence they urged thi ile ifig their because: it to be ; a re atives, (on ae _ “which as igjras to 1d pues te fixed and ed Be cea Deécesaary to amend the c . formed: was’ this to be ‘Onli ticularly ¢ircumepect in at ‘oecusion; oO sto ¢: state, without” tate go Fment. In 1833 they opened polls in many coun- ties, to asvertain’ their own’ widl on this subject, withoat the'authority of law, The necessity be- ing imperative, the Legislature of 1834, at length, passed the convention act, under which the convention met in 1835, Mr. Gaston re- ardcd the paseage of the act rot only as a Leg- islative préteedig, but justified it only upon the ground of necessity, for said he, the power to eall a convention “must originate somewhere, and in no body could it have originated with so much propriety, as in that. which represented the people for legialutive purposes.” ‘Vhis announcement of Judge Gaston, so far as it gues, certainly sustains J | Pearson when he says, in announcing the opinion of the present Supreme Court, that “all Jegislative power is vested in the General Assembly ; call- ing uconvention is an act of legislation. It follows that no convention can be called, unless it’be done by the General Assembly.” A main reason urged for the calling of a con- a, which ordered the‘.conyention to ide in what manner amendments shalt in future be made to the constitution of the State.” “ ee wane did so ide, and the peop! to escape from tha ededition of chaos, in which they had been on this point, endorsed that provision.— The amendments then made, have been incor- porated, without alteration in Art. XIII, Sec. 1 and 2 of the present constitution; and unless the convention of ’35 transcended its authori- ty in this particulcr, this Article prescribes the only mode by whicn a convention can be called. Section 2d prescribes the manner in which a- mendments sha!I be made by the Legislature— with this we have nothing to do, at present.— Section Ist relates to the calling of a convention and is in these words, viz: “No convention of the people shall be called, by the General As- vembly, unless by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each Flouse of the Gener- al Assembly.” Now then that we have a rule of action prescribed for ur, in the constitution, as to the manner of amending that instrument in future, having had no such role prior to the year 1839, i: must follow that the matmer of proceeding before that time must ceace, and that all the precedents, connected with that manner must cease with it, wnd that we muat in the future, conform our actions strictly to the prescribed rule. TS and additional mode of calling a convention in North Carolina,” and you assert that the people have reserved the right to call a convention, and that a bare majority of the Legislature may au- thorize-them to do so, legally and constitution- ally. Indeed you say, “it is preposterous to suppose that a majority of the people in whom is vested a/l power, under the conatitution,could be perpetually bound by any majority of a mere legislative body, two-thirds, three-fifths or five> sixths of any legislature, in this great political right of altering and amending their fundamen- tal law, &c.” And you quote from the consti- tution, the third section of the first Article, a- mong others, to substantiate your position. 1 too am willing to appeal to that section and ar- ticle, and will abide by it. I will quote it ask- ing you to bear in mind that the latter clause of that section has never been in any constitution of this State previous tu the present. The sec- tion reads thus: to: form: a constivation|¢ corner stone of all law, | ongti- | vention in 1835 was set forth in the act of 1834, | of | es i Father, wi eld in great reapéee P d in calling a conven- to ‘amend ce ta it , we are tral : ea pe han, constitu: epg ta paren ervey Shey enres' nent, which was substan- "kame’ aa the Recond'section of Article of. the coystitution, which pre- ut. ; ¢ of amend the Legisla- eo tie etitated natn Select Commit rt of the = by a nearly — at ad: When chis-a t apain erme e 1. Meare, “an an additional safeguard « bare majority to uproot the wu principles of the government, nits dment, which, after being artion of the words “#hiall be Aseembly,” to satisfy Mr. ahd is now. the Ake constitution, dient?” Ii was dure m boptthis reserved’ right-of the a ention, = debate Mr, Gaston, afier stating that te amendments did not propore to limit the people, but were intended to check the Legislature) said’: “We are called upon by ever corsideration, not to sanction the prinei- le, that a bare majority pay authorize a conyen- ak if we do we pill be exposed to continual fluctuations. The people have, it is true, the sacred right ef Revolution—they possess the power of rising in their might and upturning the fundamental principles of government, but they cannot do it unless the emergency is great. fr. G. conclwled by saying, “if the right of a bare majority” (ineaning of course the majority of the Legittatur “were recognized in the eon- stitution, he would pot give one: fig for all the inatters which the convention had been engaged in adjusting since it assembled. Instead of any permanent regulations, every thing would be act afloat, and we should have a new constitution every two of three years.” Mr, Fisher “was apposed to an easy mode of obtaining a convention, and decidedly preferred the plan of amending the constitution through the islature.” . The present convention Act, by a majority of the Legislature “authorizes” the ealling of 2 con- vention, if the shall so will it, by their votes at the pulls. Mr. Gaston, Mr. Fisher and others voted for the amendments, upon which you, Mr. Barringer, rely as the basis of your po- sition, after making the speeches above quoted. The whole tenor of these speeches, especially Mr. Gaston's, i posed to recognizing in the conatilution, the right of a bare majority of the Legislature, either to call a convention, or to au- thorize a call. And that Mr. Gaston, the lead- ing spirit in the convention, did not expect the people to be calléd or to be authorized to call themselves to a convention, except through the vote of two-thirds of the Legislature is evident by his allusion to the right of revolution. Mr. Gaston was possessed of great prudence and sa- acity, and Section felt that he had sufficient- iy restrained the people, when he had bound their representatives by atwo-thirds vote. 1, at least, am thoroughly convinced that he was sat- ixfied that the calling of a convention by the people in any other way would be exercising their reserved right of revolution. After voting down the proposition of the Select Committee, which allowed a majority of the pee ea c 0 isolated and separate amendments to ey WETOT TET as TO TPCT THINNED TST ~ arrerrert l r law, and “authorize a conrention,” it cannot be stid nothin ople to ca ~ the subseqt ed by alle r, it had suit have called 9 to Mr; Fisher's » 3 and their memory a well as by the peopleofthe State. Mr. Fixher asked the indulgence ofthe Senate upen the points at issue “inasmuch as the de- cision may rule as an important precedent here- 4“ ¥ * “Te is obvious that any hasty in- terprétation and unwarranted constrnction of the constitution may hereafter be fruitful not only errér and danger, but of nojess than-an ac~ tual subversion of lass in revolution—for it is .; deniable, Sir; that the doing that which the constitution « nat anthorize is an act of rev- i then argues that the cons power of the 14 olution.” Mr. F stitation limite ryote, not only in « “in ‘guggcsting or é ture to a tworth convention itse! “the the reales a. constitutional prov for the amendment of that instrument, 2 aex that haying thus ceded their. ft this respect Tey a and ther<fore the people ov thro ore ae which war Aa ind he contTodes ‘Assembly “has no power question, except as the eon i ’ 8. And it is deserving of special mention, ive nection with the action of the lature.of 1854, that the Whig conyentions of 850-52 and 54 inserted a convention plank in their plat- forms. Consequently every -W member of either Hote, who voted against Mr. Graham's bill was as solemnly eommitted tothe call of a convention as Mr, Graham waa, and voted against it, solely on the ground of its wmnegnatinbionaley. This fact, it secmia to me, proves conclasively that you-are mistaken in saying that the ques- tion in 1854 was simply one between two differ- ent modes of amending the constitution, and its decision did not amount to such a legislative construction as could be drawn into precedent. This must sufice for the Legislature of 1854- 55. If this is nota precedent then no people ever had a precedent to guide them in any thing. Mr. Fisher spoke only because he re- garded the Lill as unprecedented and because “hereafter” the decision may rule as an “ tm portant precedent.” tis a precedert, and a pre-- cedent to the point, and it covers the whoie ground, and does not sustain the advocates of a convention, at the present time in any thing, You say Sir, “1 need not refer at all to the conventivns of 761,65 and ’68 as having any bearing on thisquestion” While this assertion may be trne to some en of is ae of 65 and '68, it is certainly otherwise ent) a3 regaids the two bilis of 61. The Act passed in 1861 submitting the question ofa convention to a vote of the people on 28) of February, was a precedent, followed by the framers of the pre- sent Act in nearly every particular, except that the words “two-thirds of all the member. of each house concurring,” contained in the former are omitted in the latter Act. This requisite m.\- jority was obtained with great difficulty. The advocates of a convention dispairing at first, of securing it, proposed to call the convention by a majority vote, the Union members of the House objected upon the grounds of the uncon- stitutionality of sucha proceeding, and proposed to consult the Supreme Court upon the point This proposition carried by the casting vote ot Mr. Speaker Dortch; but being a joint resola- tion it failed in the Senate, where the Secession- ists, having a Jarger majority than in the House voted against and defeated it—being afraid to trust the Court. This attempt to pass the bill by a majority of each House, was abandoned, a it was final'y passed agreeably to the con- oT remetbcr the effort, the threats and strug- | possible that Mr. Gaston, if now living, would consistently defend his yote upon any other ground than that the time had come for the ex- ercise of “the sacred right of Revolution.” Nor can the same be said, in my opinion, (1 respect- fully add, Mr. Barringer,) of any other member of the convention of ’35 who assisted in voting down that propo-ition, wish now toadd a few words about the “consent,” and I will pass to other points, It cannot be said that the “consent of the existing government” has been given tothe calling of the present convention, The constitution provides that no convention shall be called except by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the me ubers of each House of the General .4 this case the constitntion is the Government. I now propose to examine the 5 this subject since ul yrecedents on “That the people of this State have the inhe- convention-—we fecl almost sure that they will. The question only needs to be properly discussed before the people by such men to convince them of its revolu- tiunary and dangerous character. << For the Old North State. | stood more closely than any other during the war was the Hon. B. F. Moorr. When asked if he had written the Davidson Letterss, as he was believed by many to have done, he siid “No, but he fully endorsed them, and wasrcady to subscribe his name to them at any time as an evidence of his determination to stand by the writer.” And in his testimony on cath before the Southern Onuiraga Committe at Washing- ton, at page 205 of the report, he says that he “never saw the day, notwithstanding he had a son in the Confederate army, when he rejoiced ata triumph of the Confederate army’'—that he was “a Union man throughout the war’—that he “met the U.S. Army at the close of the war with kindness’—that “when he first saw the fing of the United States floating from the pal- ‘ace of the Governor he rode J,alf a mile to sa- lute it.” So it is perfectly clear that if no con- sideration is to be allowed to our opinions be ‘eause of our record during the war, quite as lit- tle must be allowed to the opinion of Mr. Moore himeelt. In stabbing at us our adversa- ries have inflicted a wound equally severe upon their own greatest champion, if wound it is to be considered. —— += HOW AND WHERE eee ~ rape ple TO VOTE. At the coming election every yoter will be required to vote in the township of which he js registered. This should be borne in mind by every voter, and he should make his ar- rangements acerdingjy. For the inforina tion af all concerned we publish the follow- ing seetion of the law: Sec. 6. That the inspectors of eleetion mentioned in section Ist of tl ia act, shall b> appointed by the Commissioners of each | All the counties, \However desirable it may be Mr. Epiror:—My attention has been brought to the following notice by sever: al persons interested, to wit: | 'Corron ‘Tax.—All persons who have {paid Taternal Revenue Tax on cotton, , Would consult their interest by calling on | the undersigned at an carly day.” | | | j | For the information of all, T will state that the constitutionality of the cotton tax was argued before the U. S$ Count ‘dast winter, and T happened to be present at the time, in Washington, There was an equal division, one or two Judges be- ing absent. The resnlt was, iu that case, jin favor of the Government. But the way jis left open for another case, which will, donbtless, come up next winter, I think the Court will enstain the tax; but nobody knows. Should this tax bg de- clared nnconstitutional, however, it will be refunded (if atalt) on Form 46. When this event occurs, I will, I hope, be on hand to give you cneouragem<ant, and to present your glaims for pay ment at 10 per cent on the amoun: collected. Respectfully, HOW. Herren. ~—_-——— Tie Convention.-—Aa to the constitutional- lity of the manner in which it is proposed to | eall a convention in this State we have nothing tosay, We have an opinion, itis true, and jshall, at the proper time, act in accordance with (it. Many able men of both parties say that it lis called in accordance with the constitution while others without respect of party say to the |contrary. Jt therefore can hardly be consider- rent, sole and exclusive right of regnlating the ; internal government and police thereof, and of {altering and abolishing their constitution and form of government, whenever it may be nec- | | such right should be erereised in pursuance of law, | and consistently with the constitution of the United States,” | The words in italics have not been in any | previous constitution, and constitute the key to jthe rection, ‘This rection binds the people in | “altering and abolishing their constitution” to do so “in pursuance of law.” Ifthe people were “a law unto themselves” before the adoption of But what is meant by law, in this connection ? | Lawa are first the constitution its If, called fun- damental; aud second enactments made to carry out its provisions, No enactment is law if not authorized by the constitution-—w hich is “both a letter of authority and command trom the peo- ple to their agents—the members of the Gener- al Assembly” —nor can any such unauthorized act have the force of Jaw for any purpose, If there is no constitutiona' authority for the en- actment, the enactment is, ve Te, void, and of no binding force. The law here meant, and the only law meant, is either the constitution itself, or a law made in pursuance of its author- ity, ang in conformity with its provisions, In the Porr cnee, which’ you co é nywet Pitre the United States Court degided that the peoplé must have the consent of the existing State gov- ernment before proceeding to alter their consti- tution ; in-other words, they piust act in pursu- ance of law. In Art, 11, See. 1 of our constita- tton the people have divested themselves of an- thority to legislate, and vested “the legislative nuthority” “in a Senate and House of Repre- sentatives.” These constitute the legislature, which alone makes the Jaws. The authority of the Legistature is delegated and limited. The constitution is the limit‘of its authority. This, it is most solemnly obligated not to violate.— That it eannot call a convention except by a vote of two-thirds of all the members of each House is universally conceded; that it may au thorize the people to call one, by a majority of its members is the point at issue. Tfa convention is callod, as is proposed, it ed asa party ineasnre, The Conservatives have bronght out candidates, we believe, in nearly | | county respectively. at a meeting to be helil | to have a convention all will concede that the on the first Monday in June, 1871, or as soon thereafter as practicable, aud said Commis sioners shall at the sate time appoint a registrar of voters for each voting precinct | ortownship, whose daty it shall be to re- | vise the existing registration Precinct or township. in sueh manner that waid books shall show an aconrate listof electors previeusly registered im such pre: | | einct or towuship, and sull residing therein, without requis such cletois to be registered anew’ and such regis'rat shall also at all times. afer his apy int ment. upto, and ow the day of election afure- | sald. keep open said books Boy polleon entd dar and be atthe wit said hooks for the Lt books of his | jeall should be legal, or else the people will be burdened with a considerable expense and its acts be otno avail.— Williamston Erpositor, Dem. = Louie Hiitrarp, Keq., fs the candidate of the anti-conventionists of Pitt. Our informa- tion from Pitt is that it will give av overwhelm- ing Majority against the convention. Telegram. ) 1 see Treet AND Svicipr.—Wm. Dancey, | acolored waiter at the Howard House, | Tarboro’, caught in a theft, con: mitjed suicide by drowning on Thursday Jast to \ : favoid the peaalty of his crime | | e | vote, is sideration, in Committee of the Whele, must derive all its authority from the act of the Legislature, because the people cannot call it without the act. The act is the law which an- thorizes the call. To admit that the Legislature cannot make the call by itself except by ff two- thirds vote, but may authorize the call, that is, give ite legal sanction to the eull, by a majority | to make a distinction without a differ | ence; tosay that delegated and reatricted au- thority may be delegated ang transcended ; and that the Legislature may aid and nsaist others to do that which it is forbidden to do itaelf— propositions which carry their own re{ntation with thei announcement. But, Mr. Barringer, have von forgotten that this proposition was substantially made and re jected, in the convention of 1530, of whieh you were a mewhber? In the Debates of the con- this clause, they are so no longer, for they have | OF hostility solemnly agreed to exercise this “inherent, tole | tempted. and exclusive right” in “pursuance of law.” — | as not only signifieantand important, but indeed the only preecdants that should have much weight on the enhicct. The question of ling a convention was not jagifated in the Legislature, so far as my recol- essary to thair safety and happiness; but crery | lection extends, during the fifteen years between | 1835 and 1850. Goy. Manly called attention lto this subject in his annual message of 1850,— | In relation to “‘Yree suffrage’ he advised that | body first of all to oscertain the popular will on 1 on the sabjcet, by submitting to the people the | question by ve 6 “Change” or “No Chance.” | Vhis act,” said le, “may be passed by a major- | ity of the General Assembly, If the result of | the popular vote -hoald show either indifference to the change, If, on tee other ita decided poprdgr feeling in favor of the pro- posed alterations, or any of them, the moral ject of the popular vote might suffice to procure | from our Legislature the requistée constitutional | eanction to any derirable reform.” In conformity with this recommendation, va- rious bills were presented, submitting the ques- tion of a eonvention to the people; but in no instance, so far aX _have investigated, was any bil] presented—cerfainly no such bill was pass- ed—providjng for the assembling of a conven- tion, without subsequent and additional legisla- tion. The bills presented in both Houses, all of which were Voted down—made it the dnty of the Governor to communiedte the result of the popular vote to the next General Assembly. eetiged soe y et years fronr 1830 to 1854 no one, prépdsed in the Legislature, that a bare majority of each House of the General Assem- bly could authorize a majority of tlfe people to call a convention, until Mr. Graham, in the Jat- ter year introduced a bill to that effect, in the Senate. But Mr. Graham with all his popular- ity, ability and address, the acknowledged Jead- er of the Whig party at that time, was not able to carry his entire party with him, while the whole Democratic party voted against the bill, which most signaily failed. Such Whigs as Thos, 8. Ashe and Anderson Mitchell (now Judge Mitchel]) in the Senate and David Outlaw, | Smith, Amis, Winston, Tleaden, Caldwell of | Rown, and others yoting against Mr. Graham’s | bill. P. H. Winston—Whig of Bertie said, “1 un- | dertake to say that when this part of the act is seen and properly understood—the principle that there is still another mode of amending the constitution, besides the two provided by the constitution, vanishes inta thin air,” he said further “That the Supreme Constof North Car- olina would decide that a convention called by | a majority of the people, noder an act passed by a majority of the Legislature would be un- constitutional” After stating that the proposi- , tion was “ new doctrine” he denounce it as one “which drace down the constitution from its sacred position and gives jt no more authority than a mere act of the Legislature ; a doc trine which nholishes the constitution which our Father's lett ns.” Such was the position of these Whigs, at that time upon the identical yroposition now before the people, for thelr adoption or or rejection. But T cannot forbear to quote a few remarks of uand, it shall exhib- | ef- | | | vention, page 345, the report of the Select Com- mittee, on fnture amendments being under con- you will one or two of the leading Democrats. The Hon. Asa Biggs, then a Senator, in af speech of great power, entered his protest a grinst the proposition as ‘a nore/ one,” and anid | vote for the convention, as now proposed, and | sembly, and in | eyear 18555 regarding them | , none ought to be at- | | i jonr streets westward, which we | eigh, and Mrs. Wrenn, who is the best superin- gles made, in that Legislature, at that revolu- tionary period. Every effort was made to ex- cjte the public mind, and to manufacture public opinion. Local meetings of the people were | held all over the State, prompted by the seces- sion members of the Legislature. Delegates were | received and sent to and from one southern Stite to another, Union men in the Legislature were denounced as abolitionistaand submission- | ists, and the threat was more than once made | that if tthe State did not call a convention and jsecede, the standard of revolt: should be raised, and the State it-elf be dismembered of as many of its countiesas possible, tojoin South Carolina. Notwithstanding all this the secessionists j waited, nor did they dare to pass the bill by a j bare majority vote. Never were men more im- J patient, never were men mere determined or | desperate, but they writed and finally bowed [submissively to the provisions of the constitn- j ton, and passed the bill by the requisite two- | ghirds vote. Bat the poople voted down the | proposition on the 28th of February Lah, and | nothing but the commencementof actual hostil- ities in April of that year was powertul enough to secure anything ike unanimity in the called session of the Legislature, which passed the Act by the requisite two-thirds vote, which conven- ed the convention in May. And now fully submit, clearly shown that the precedents up .o ardineluding the yaar 1855 are not ap- plicable to the present gMte of atfnirs, for the reason that previous that time there was no provision made in the Coustiiution fer is own amendment, and thet the precedents since that time, are the enly ones applicable, Lecanse the manner prescribed inthe constitution hea been folirowed, puion of the Net under considerat tnd having demonstrated by the Iighest ar judi iaband political, —that there is vo ot ditional mode of calling A convention than t stitution direlf, Mr. Barringer, having, as T respect- Vila The exce at potnted cut im the con- Toenclide thet if a ecuvention itwill be clan unauthor- therefore no mere than a vole untary collection of so many imen--a eens? and Chat its acts will be declared mill and void, in the tinal decision of the question by the au- thrities of the United Staice, according to the act pasmed by Congress, February 28th, 1795. I have not time to review the synopsisof your reasons for the expediency and necessity of call- ing a convention, and consequently mustabstain from ¢ofiment, 1 do so the’ mere fendily, os you have not argued these points yourself. I had also intended to state my views more fully en the doctrine of majorities, as applicable to the present sta‘us of affairs, hut as my views on this, as on many other points; have been recent- lv ard fully set forth and argued by the Editor of the Old North Staie, | will pretermit their ex- pression and‘elaboration. In closing this communication, T desire to express my regret that Lam unable to con- cnrin the views vou express in your letter. Be- s called as proposed, izod body and | lieving that nothing but evil will result to the good peaple of this State srom the calling of the proposed convention, T feel called upon to enter this my colon protest against it, and earnestly to invoke the people to vote“ No Convention” at the clection on the first Thursday in August next. Yours respectfully, | JAMES G. RAMSAY. | SO + Win7r Strravur Springs, Catrawpa Co. | One day Inst week, two fine coaches, and four | On did horses to cach, dashed througi: one of} a learned were designed to enrry guesta from the Western Rail | Road to the White Sulphur springs, in Cataw ba, which have heen « pened for the accommo dation of the public, by Col, J. Golden Wyatt, assisted by that Prince of Landiords, Maj. J.M. Blair, forme rly of the Yarborough House, Nal | tendent of a ¢usine inthe United States The health-restoring quality of the water of these Springs, and the splendid accommodations and sumptuous fare, which Col. Wyatt spares | no expense or pains to afford, invites an | we trust wilh receive the libernl patronage, expe- cially of Southern people, who seck health and | pleasure — Statesville American | BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF ‘Trust executed to us by Amos Howes, we will sell the Valuable mining property . Pi ttn Se. ga eS , * ts EGR te aed Ly vee OD Eason ae 3h A at b D Tran Bea BD ME EB, THE MANDQGPHA MINE, and all the 1s (about 500 acres,) to- er with alf - cmemyagea _— Gold: i ; sha uibthe Sorte Caroline: ORE DRESSING } COMP. RE Public Auctio in the Ost day of July nd conveyed tg us-by Amos old.” This property rises de D. A. DaVIS. . June 1th, 187}—87:3 IURNIP SEED, . Of twe Growth of 1871, of every known valuable kin@—éarly and late, some of them of ere — and fineness ‘A large supply, just at band, ee mt a RILL'S Drug Stere, July 7:2t Salisbury. J. W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- baceo, cheaper than, they ean be bought any- where else. The choicest Brands as follows: TRE ARIAL, in who es, at $55 per. thous- and; THE Sway, i rboxes, at $50, THE La Papito, in w! e8, at $45. July7 -lm. @ CHRLOTTE PEMALE INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTE, N. t. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN Bs BURWELL, A:"M. § Principals. The 4th annaal Session commences{on the 2adof Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circa- lars and Catalogue contaimiug fol! particulars as te terms, &c., forwarded on application to the Principals. juty 7th, 27 3m. Spears’ Fruit Preserving SOLUTION ! With New Directions, much Simplified, spoiling the Fruit, as was too cuinmon betore. Norny’s Fruit Preserving Powder, Fruit Preserving Jars, simple, darable, and far cheaper than ever known here, before—erery body may afford Suly p NORTH CAROLINA. ALEXANER County. f Joseph M. Moose, against, Esther 8. Moose, Defendant. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Esther S. Moose the defendant in the above entitled section is nona resident of thie State. It is ordered that serviee of the following summons be made upon the said defendant by publishing the same once in each week for six weeks successively in the “Old North S'a'e” a newspaper published in Salisbury, viz: Joseph H. Moose. Plaintiff, against, Esther 8. Moose, defendant. The State of North Carolina: To the Sheriff of Alexander county Greeting. You are hereby commanded to summon Esther 8. Moose the defendant above named, if she be foond within your county, to be and ap- pear before the Judge of our Superior Court to be held for the county of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsville on the 3rd Monday in August next and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the na fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county within the first three days of the bext term-there f and let the said defendant take notice thatif she fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tofthe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereiu fail uot and 6f this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said | Court this 19th day of Junde 1871, G a M. STEVENSON, erk o eS ri Jour Fre. fee G10 G27) ne Superior Court, A LECTURE TO YOUNG MBN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nature, T eatment and Rad em ec of fp: rmatorrhaa, or Seminal Weakn 5, leysinecae Keviasions, Sexual Be’ flity, and erste ter Marr age faverally ; Nervoustiess, Sonsumpt on, Ep'epsy, an‘ Fits; M nial and P ysieal 1 capacity, Fea g trom self abus), Ae—Ry KORERT J. CULVERWE!L M D auther of the “Gren Book,” 0, : eM The world-renowned author, in this admirabl : clearly proves from his ewn * exp: rience ‘ mine wei mney be eff-etually removed vtdang rous surgical - atten , be artes, ‘istrume? ta tings or sordid Pp rae) ot a mode of enre ateng: ¢ rtuin ard efcet..al? ¥ which evry su flerer,n matter yee con lit om may be inac CRT Reh v 'ély aid radically. THIS ah » OVE A BOON j el ON T THOUSANDS and Sent, nder seal, toaany a 'dresa, in a plain sea - ve pe, on recel, $+ £6 cents ortwo panne Pine neae De. Culverwell's “Marriage Guide, > p toe 25 ets : Adsdrers the publishes, CHAR. Jc, KLINE &CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office B x 4586 mard;—ly. , A PROCLAMATION! In the Superoir. Court. Plaintiff. cous quences of Sel -Abuse without medicines and with: BY IIIS EXCELLENCY THE Goy. ENNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. W HERTCAS, 8. F. Tomlingon has tendered to me his resignation axa member of the Honse of Representatives from Randolph coun- ty; and whereas, said resignation has been ac- cepted: Now, therefore, 1, Top R. GALDWELL, (over- nor of North Carolina, do jaege this, my P mation, in accordance with law, i the Sheriff of Randolph county to open polls md hold an election ip said county on Thure day, the 3d day of AUAE 1871, to fill said va- cancy—snid election to be conducted in all re- rocla- commanding | specta in accordance with law Done at the city of Raleigh, this Sth day s. of July, A. D,, 1871, and in the year of the _ independenge of the United Rtatea the linety-sixth TOD R. CALDWELL By the Goverior: J.B NeRarurry, Private Secretary 27—A4t by observing whieh, there is uv possibility of Salisbury. | WOLFE’S SOHIEDAM SCHNAPPs, | Is used |} over the world by physieiars in their practice. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Is good forGout.f | f 7 WOLFE's SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Is good forall Wripary complaints. De SCH EEDAM SUMN API “Ds ics by all the Birnie Wali s GeNicdom Schnapps. Ta good for Colic and painin the stomidehiy v" "“Wolje'’s' Schicdum Schnappas. > ahd counterfeited,and parcbasers will have to use.caution in purchasing. ‘E beg leave total! the attention of the reader to ils in favor of the Schnapps : ee ore austlées. in every res} : pire, ween ots ie patronage> Rebantsikia the purest possisle aitiie of Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical che- nist). 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 catarrhal complaints, ete :: . I take great pleasnre 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, | regard it as one of the most important remedies in chron- ic catarrhal affections, eo those of the i i apparatus, With much respect, ee caadioat servant, Cras. A. Leas, Mw D, New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, ., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- examination of your ‘“Sehiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the sim- 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 deleterious substances which are sometimes os in the adultera- tion of liquors, I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical the “Sckiedam Schnapps’ ax an ex- cellent and unobjectionable variety of gin.— Very respectfully yours, "Gigned) ” Cuan. A. SEELY, chemist. Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- ho Wolfe, Ksq: Dear Sir: The undersigned aga carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselves, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganie substances, more or less injurions to health. From the sexult of our examination we vvitsider the article one of siperior quality, heatthfal as a beverage, ani ethectual im its medicinal qualities. Kespectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. Thre, chemist, Francis E Exceuianp, MI) iy For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug- gists. UDOLPIIO WOLFE'S EST. A Dnemen St OV SALT, SALT 5 es 3000 Sacks American G. A. Salt, 200 S8’ks Fine Blown Salt, For sale low by WORTH & WORTH, 26:4t Wilmington, N.C. North Carolina College. MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. The next session of this Institation begins August 7th, 1871, Expenses per term of Five months, from $05 to $80. For further particulars apply for Catalogne. Addresa Rey. L. A BIKLE, A. M., June 30—6bw President. DRY GOODS FOR SALE! New Grocery and Produce Store | The firm of FOSTER, HOLMES & CO, hav- ng been dissolved by mutual consent, and a livision of he stock having been made between them, the subscriber offers for sale his portion of said stock of Dry Goods to Jobbers or Coun- oe hams at COST. This offer affords a ae ik ae to Country Merchants to sup- @ Likely o es on better terms than they will Thee MS ebtain anywhere else. “woseriber also informs his friends and customer ; and retail Gr ae has gone into the wholesule Old Grocery sanded Produce business at the adjoining the Store Roont Site" ene ae he, will at all times be glad “td rt ate them. Highest prices paid tor all kindeon* try produce. i All accounts due to.the late firm of Fogtrn, Hormes & Co. have been placed in. theJinnds of Rongkr Morruy for co ie oes be nt.the Store of Foster-& Bro. in- debted are respectfully requested tomentimand settle at their earliest convenience. : . R. J. HOLMES. Sajisbury, N.C., June 15, W71—4t ra n 3 + BANKRUPT NWOTICHS. This is to give Motice; That/O1 tho 3ist day of May, 1871, warrant in Bank- ruptcy was issued against the estate of,Jo- seph Sparks of the eonnty of Yadkin and State of North Carotina—who has been adjudg- ed a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivory of any property belonging to said Rankrupt, to hivor Jor his use, and the transferof any property by hin are forbidden by Jaw. That a meeting of tho oreditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more assignees of bis estate, will bo held at a court of Bankraptcy, te be holden before KR H. BroapriKLD, Erqy Keg- ister in Bankruptey, at the Court House 1 Charlotte, at 10 o'clock, A. M., onthe @ist day of July, 1271, 8.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CUTHRELL. Deputy U.S. Marshal, as Meeeengats “Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. . Rarrien, March 2th, 1871 This Bank (under a resolution of the Btock 27:3 holdera and authority from the Comptrolfer of the currency,) has opened books at their Dank ing house in thia city, for subscription to the in- rease of the Stock to half n million Polat, be- ing the authorized capital. 12:f C DEW Y, Grahicr aa a me Pt e | JUDGE RIGGS ? WAL be lost. Gh “easrenonT. MOOI HE i rans. 7 t Trad The subscription | rice rice of, the , oud Nort State will hereafter be $2-50,. in advance, to single subscribers ; five or more copies to one address, for @2. each,» Unless payment be made in adbancé, or upon ‘the receipt of the first number of the paper, the gid rates ihe gicre setae —— ep Hekbnanr— Phe Honorary degree of Master, of Aris ‘was recently conferred upen onr worthy townswan, Rev. J. G. Neirrer, by Franklin and Marshall College of Lancaster, Pa., ane of the first institutions of learning in. the country, = sdeiiclin iia Ricn Ore.—We have been shown by Mr. R. J. Holmes, of this place, the richest *pecimen of Gold Ore we have ever seen. It was taken from the “Hearne Mine,” near Bethel Church, in Stanly county, and was formerly owned by by’ Stokes & Crowell, Mv. Crowell still owns oe hal/ of it, and the other half is owned by the Messrs. Mauney & Holmes and Luke Black- mer, Esq. We learn thatithe bre promises to be abundant, and if so it will be one of the most valuable mines ever known in North Carolina. Kyrrrevi’s Sprixos.—We have received ‘Prem’ Messrs. Blucknall & Co., proprietors of the WBbbve celebrated watering place, a circular an- “notncing the opening of the Springs for the present season, accompanied with a polite invi- tation to pay them a visit, which we hope to be able to do some time during the Summer. The season opened on the 20th of Jane, and already we learn that a number of visitors in the pursuit of health or pleasure, or both, have arrived.— The hotels and other buildings have been refu:+ nished and placed in thorough repair. With such watreing places as Kitrell’s in the Nortl - ern part ofthe State and the Sparkling Catawba In the West it is strange that our people should patronize those of other States, as many of them have been doing heretofore. ha ~The amount of money received at the Salisbury Post-office for money orders for the fiscal year ending June 30th 1871, was #23, 386 92. ee Tue Kv Kivux or RuTHERFORD.— Messrs. Logan & Carpenter, of the Rutherford Star, in erder to corroborate their statement, and the statement of the Vindicator, as to who it was that destroyed their office and maltreated Mr. _ Justice, have addressed a letter to L. F. Chur- chill, Esq., 2 prominent conservative lawyer of Rutherford, who was in that place on the night a. the raid. asking him his opinion in regard to rty. Mr. Churchill states it as his opin- ion “rae the raid was “a regular Ka Klox vis- at,” and states that such is “the almost univer- aal.opinion of the the citizens of Rutherfordton without regard to party.” He also condemns the outrage in unqualified terms.— Telegram. ape aS ON THE THE CON- VENTION QUESTION. Fa 106+ Mr. Bregs was in the Senate and made a speech of great power aud marked ability against the bill proposing to submit the questivn of calling a convention to the people by a bare majority, to amend the copstitution. He said: *+ “I have said heretofore that the proposition isa aovel onel. At its inception I entered my soleinn protest againstit. I think i indisputable that the Constitution cannot be amended by | any other modes than those provided in the | Constitution, and that the power to amend by | anyother mode than those provided is exrciud ed. Ihave said the argument of the Sena- tor is absurd, and this absurdity as arived at to avoid what is so palpable that the propo- sitionof the Senator inevitably places him upon the Dorr FiAtrorM.”’ It must be remembered that Judge Biggs | wasamember of the Convention of 1835, aud well understood the construction placed upon what is now Article XITI by that body. This cireums ance inst add to the weight of his opinion as a jurist, which would be very great without it. It will he seen that he ex- actly agrees with the illustrious Ruffin that all modes of amendinent save those speci- fied in the C Constitution are excluded. TAXES. Do you want to increase your taxes? you do vote for the convention. For if it is ovnvened it will the State a large amoyotof money. And then all that it does will be delared illegal and set aside by the government of the United States or by the Sepreme Court of the State, and the money Remember that the constitu- fipn may be amended by legislative enact- ment. so asto give the Legislatare all the cost _power to relieve us from taxation that a SORTS he ne may be done cheaply before the meeting ofa new General Aseemby. Remember all of this and vote against the present unconstitu- fional convention. For rest assared that pone byt a constitutional eonveption can amend yoor constitution. An ungonstitutional one can only get you into trouble. > — P. H. WINSTON ON THE CONVEN- TION QUESTION. In 1854, when the bill was before the House of Commons propesing to call a con- vention precisely as the present law propos- es to do Mr. Winston made an arguinent| pgainst the bill wens has never been an- ewered. Mr. Winston said: If this proposition be | tenable, it is time that the people of the State | Bais were informed of it. IT hazzard the coujecture | that not one man in a thousand ¢ ét before. And that it ts wrong, J think J com show beyond all doubt.” the Constitution being amended except by | the two modes provi'ed in that instrument, | Mr. Winbtow said: when this part of the act 1s seen and proper- tly understood the principle that there is stall | while ite pleasing flavor and healthful ef another mode of amending the Constitution, besides The trro provided by the Constitution, ranished ints thin air." Mr. Winston fur- ghar sntd: “Phat the Suprema Court of N. ‘| was that the. Tf! wer heard of | dy for this annoying lassitude. oye soneld decide t Ba ori é Pee ings of the Conxention Ris» es ar ee there ia arty senti- ‘ment divide minds of the members it etitntiod “which they were ae eee fettling » cabsate not be altered by a mete majority. Se much for the new doe- trine ; -a doctrine which goes a bow-shot be- yond anything we “have éver heard of be- fore; a.doctrine which abolishes the consti- tution which our Fafthers left us; a doctrine which. will, in my‘opinion, meet the. decided eondemnatien of the people of North Caro- lina.” Tt is useless to add that. Mr. Winsten is one of the ablest lawyers in the State, aJife- long Whig. and now one of the pillars of the Conservative party in North Carolina. GOV. MANLY ON THE CONVENTION QUESTION. Tn his annual message in 1850, epeaking about changing the Cunstiiution, Gov. Man- ly advised the Legislature to submit to the people the naked question whether they de- sired an ainendment to the Coastitution or pot, and he pmended that the vote of the said question, “change” or “n change.” On this proposition he said: ‘This act may be passed by.a majority of the As- sembly: Ifthe result of the popular vote should show either indifference or hostility to the change, nove ought ‘to be attempted. If, on the other hand, ft shall exhibit a very decided popular feeling in favor of the pro- posed alterations, or any of thein; the moral effect of the popular vote might suffice to pro- ctire from our legislature requisite sanction to any desirable regorm.” Here we learn that a bare majovity of the Legislature may submit the people the question of amending the constitution, and if a large majority favor it then it may pro- duce *Morat Errect” sufficient to induce the Legislature to give ‘‘regnisite Constitu- posed amendments. What in 1850 was called ‘‘Mcral effeet’’ is now dubbed as clear constitutional right! —_—___-4o—_—_ LET THE PEOPLE REMEM- BER. That the late CureF Justice Ror- FIN, one of the profoundest jurists |‘ that this nation has ever produced, and whose opinions commanded the highest respect, even in Westminster Hall itself, declared, in a letter pub- lished in the Wilmington Journal in July 1866, that a Convention of the people called under the Constitu- 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- authovized 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 cople’—that—the ‘Constitution hav- peop | [smencmcnt ‘all other modes are ex- cluded SSE Eee irresistable inference.” acts could be derived from a vote of the | ling prescribed two distinct modes of | tional sanction” to the making of tbe pro- |’ rains “Te he any other. 69 New Street, Ne New ‘York. Simmons’ Liver Regulator bap no — as a preventative or cure, ore — NOTION TO THE LADIES. the man; areca by the eteenth Century none occ! amore Pomaihent position ‘than that of the ing Ma- chine, ‘The cheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives say now be heard in almost every house in the land,— 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 thé latest and most improved is the Empree, manufaetured by the Empire Sewrnc Macuine Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless durable ; and we can scientionsly recom parties in search of hine to give it =e before con- ing to purchase. gents wanted, Libel discounts given. may26:1y- Combe METON. Its Cure and Its Preventive, Re J, SOHN CK, M.D. Phuman being has pasned ‘away, for eheerieein there Was no other reason than “neglect of known ‘and indisput bly proven raears of cure. Those near and dear to family end friends are sicepiug the dreamless stuniberinto which, bad they caimly adopted Dr. Joseph Mi. Schenk's Simple Treatment. and aviled themselves of his wonder ‘ul efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Seheack has in his own ease proved that wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicine and his directions for their use is quickened luto healthful vigor. In this statetcut there Is nothing presumptuous. To the faith of the jnvaid is made no representa- tion that isnot a thousand times substantiated by living and visible works. The theory of the eure by Dr. Schenck’s medicincs is as simple as itis un- failing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It is sel!-assuring, self-convincing. The Seawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed, Two-thirds of the cases of con- sumption originate in ee and a functionally disordered liver, With this vonditien the broxchial tubes “sympathise” with the stomach. The) re- spond to the morbific action of the liver. Herethen comesthe culminating result, and the settingin, with all its distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- ture’s noblest gifte—the Podophillum Peitatum. They possess all the blood-searching. alterative pro; perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they “Zeave 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, like a 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 Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, permeates andassimilates w ith 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, noexacer- bation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. Now comes the greatest blood Puritlerever yet given by an induigent father to suffering man. sehenck’s Palmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and ve hasten and complete thecure. It enters atonce upon its work, Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseared portions of the lungs. In the fori of gatheriues, it Brenetes them fur expecioration, and lot ina very short time the malady is ead aed the rotten throne that it o capied is fenovated and made pew, and patient..in all the dignity of re- gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the womnanhov@ ttrat wes. 7 Given up as Lost. The Se ondthing s, the patienss mu tstay in a warm warm room natilth y et well; itis al: ost lip est'eto prevent taking cohl «hen the lungs are d sense’, Dut it incet be poevented or a cure cannot be effecte?, Fresh alr and riding ut, specialy Inthss edon of the coun- | In this city, on the 6th inst., Mrs Mary Em- | ma Kluttz, wife of Wm. L Kluttz, and daugh- | ter of Paul Stirewalt, in the 22d year of her | MARRIED Tn lie county, on the 2d inst., by Obadiah Woodson, Esq., Mr. William E. Dunham to} Miss Susan Barringer. SAL ISBURY MARKETS Unveil REPORTED BY 2. A. MCCUNNAUGUEY, GROCER. ‘+ Meal, bush, 46 ‘ : 90 to 95 | Copperas, per pound, 1Uto U0 FC andles, Tallow, : ee 20 to Ww Adaimuntine, aie 25 to Ww Cotton, per pound, . 16 to 18 a Yarn, per bunch, .. - 1.25 to 1 35 | Eggs. per dozen, ee 10 to 12 Feathers, per pound, . 40 to 50 fiour, per sack. 375 to 4.10 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. ue 321.00 a os 22 6 20 to 22 oo cs . : to Fruit, dried, apples pele ed. Bto 4 a) unp'ld, 2to 5 ca ** Peaches, peale4, 9to 13 oes ee ‘* unpealed. 5to 0 | Leather, upper, per pound, « ‘3 62to 75 i sole, 38. | Tron, bar, “ 0 * castings, oe ib Nails, eut, “ Molasses, sorghum, per za se West India, ‘ “ Syrup, “ Onions, per bushel, - Pork. per pound, —....6e-.-. 10 ta 12 Sgivss, UpETT epee se Yet 6.08 Sugar, roma: per pouad..,,,,..--- 12 to 15 rified. ue 16 to 18 ‘e Came Palvertzed . -- Wto 2 Salf,const, per sack, - 1.90 wo 2.00 05 Liverpool, cs As 2.25 * Table, . 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf. per ponnd, | ee &Bto 14 se Mannfactured, 80 to 1.50 ae Smoking. 4069 1.50 SPEUIA 1AL NOTICES. ‘A FF FEW WORDS TO THE ‘LADIES. exhaustion, on arising in the morning. regulating the duttes of the hoenseheld. Her | cares gre numerons, and the mental as well as the physical powers are frequently called into | reqnisiZion. She often ae her slightest ocen- pation a weary task an existence a burden, while at the same time ene has no regular div- Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, if resorted to at thia period, will prove an unfailing rem: The effects of thie potent agentare soon seen in the rosy check and elastic step of the head of the family, as Speaking of | with restored health and renewed spirits she | takes her acenstomed place in the family circle If this friend tn need be regularly uaed, depressing symptoms w ill never be complained those T undertake to aay that, of, and not only would lassitude not be experi fenced, but many diseases following its advent | be avoided. Asa medical agent it has ho ec eh al, ects have wade ita general favorite. It is free from all properties calculated to impair the system, and its operations are at once mild, soothing apd efficient, All who have need the hitters nt- }test its virtnes and commend it to use, | jJr., 8 all continue to 2,p te tecan readiy learns hb Jno, ‘ once fol own, the cu j macea pe fe try in the faliand winter seasy save M1 wrong. Phys! clans who reco: mend that cours: lose their patient-, if their | ngs ae bacly diseased and yet, becanse they ar in the hou they must not st down qnriet; th wa'ik ab utthe room as much asd as fast asthe stren th ail bear, to vetapa goovtcient- ten cf blood, The pa- tents mostkeenin woot spiris + deter ned te get wel This hae dexlto To wth the appetiie, and | is the great oft to vain. Yodesparo cure sft rsuchexsitir of (ts posit Pty nti ewors ates, andomo 1 in als . is sinful. Dro Schenck’s prs ment lo the Pacu.ty ott nt se uw dest words: “Many years avo T was in ‘he last stages of Consumy tions ¢ nfined to ny bed. wnd at one t me my plysiciana thought that Teculd so. ‘ive a week; then The a drown ng man catching at straws, | heard of ant obtal ed the preparations chich ~ ant they tours of e that Leoud fee; then penetrate my whole system, They svon ripened {the matteronory lungs, and TI would spit up mor: than a pint of offensive ye low ma‘ter every unriing fora long ‘ine. | we e > from tating too much Bacon, perpound, . eee §=610 to 13) Coffee, per pound, 20 to 28 Corn, per bush, of 56 lbs., - 85 to 90 | Jo seethe M ndrake | Pulmonic Syrup, as nc Many ladies, particnlarly mothers nnesing, | complain of a tired, listless feeling, or complete | On the | wife and mother devolves the responsibility of | 'ON WHEERI As soon ast at begantos bside my eorch,f ver pan and right sveats all began o Uenve ire, and wy we pot te becave so great thatit >a with citticulty that Teoula I soon gained ny strength, a dhave xr woin flehe er since, lowes jvled shortly aft rmy recovery,” added the Doctor, “then looking like @m re skeleton; my weig't wasonly iin t seven pounds; my present welg tis two ha dret and twenty-five ) pounds, and for yrars I have env yed uninterrupted eaith,’ Ir. Schbeuek bas di-tohtinued his professioual vielts to New York end Boson, Melon ip saon. Dr, J. i. Rel mene ‘ le i hia, every Rau jay ‘rom Tho e who wish a thocough examination meter vil be charged Sdoilars, The Re ares the exact condition of t e lings, and ver they ate curable or North Sixt: & reet. Ph AM to 3 witthe Re spirometer a The Wrections for taking the recici: ¢.re teinelje ceeven ofan ehs!:. Foilow thos aniikindenatares |utiresteect, pling Pils ure to be take peas the thoce medici es need ve than th ampeidn-treetions tha accompany them: First c emteanrett Otretunid gh alt hugger is the gnc st welcome ymptonr. When it comes as it wilkewe ‘et the deepair ng at onee be of gocd cheer. Good Wood at uch loasena, tne night swent is abated, b th of these norbid symptowe are gone nda, ted to direstions tat fn nerease ds - ier accompaniment In ashort time forever. Dy. Se enck's me icines are constant'y k-p‘'n ten? «f thoa ands of famiies. As a axative or purzative, the Mandrak: Pilis ire a ste dard dr paration; while h eo gba and colds, may be seuinst cor mumption ia +ny regarded rs a proy hylac of 1 @ forms. Pyice of the Pulm ric Byran, dolar end fifty cers atotde o° seven d Va sand At y Cente a lie'f dozen. Man 'rake Pills, 25¢ n eabox. For pale: b, a) drugyists and dealers JOUN F. VBNRY, leve Pin-e, GANGERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. INMeR EMR ares hy Prof. RAR) at the Phila de|- hin Cancer Institute, 03) Arch St., Philadelphia, and Seaweed Te nie ore Ya. At Branch Offleea, by Dr. Halton, Qe Fourth St.. Cincinnati. O.; by Dr. Greene, Char lotte, N. O.; by Dr. Heaiy, Stubovlefield House, Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Cancer No Knife. No Caustic Little *or particulars, calli on or address cither of tle ahave. jan at: 6m Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'S IMPROVED FTURESIDER CLEANE Say oda Vest: CLEAN. AND BAG, Wheat, Rye. Oats, &e ,in the best: manner, in competition Hh the best _Macl Wnes fron North and West. Tt ha nin the preference, both for sunplicity working. Price nt Horse Po Price With Horse Power, belts, &e Wiahe 1 et ceolent Antidotes. Medicines. No Blood. Tain, Vii and perfect Sake Sto, Plain | which we complete, i Onr Ma- ines are filly warranted and w ail give entire satisfaction ae netured by Wo vl 0 arene and Horse Power, nelnd rbhelts and every according to Tew URW bite con JOU! Cary Street, marl?—-2n" Richmond, Va in some | the | warded | — 166 ee 10° tek Wat, with age, to the Taterest and Comfort of iets 2 bin aioe Boom Iw Toe. np in © at night. Say Cane ail and see us, oct %—ly. Liye) 29 the ONE -To TW. Not one hoar after need atiy one suffer with P RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is a eure for every Pain. It was the firstiand onfy Pain Remedy. that instautlystops the most excruciating pains, allays [uflammations, and cures Congertions, whethor of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or or, by'one application, in from one to tw: oe ee ho matter how yiolent or exerneia' Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, C: sipled, the pa |r vous, Neuraigic or proatrated with sea ie nay suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing: tion of the Heart, Hysterics, eroup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, i Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold. Chills, Ague Chills, The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and coi fort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in afew moments etre cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache,-diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the a and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should. always “carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, {t is better than French Brandy or bitters asa stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilivus, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway's Pills) so quich as “Radway's Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per bot- tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Klesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparillfan Resolvent Las made the most astonishing Cures :. so quick, 80 rapid ure the changes the body undergoes, under truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEENCANDEE EOL: | | THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. { ry drop of the Sar-aparillian Resolvent (coun Wucates through (be blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices Of the system the | Viger of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the body with new and sound material, serofula, sy phi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, uleegs in the thr at, nouth, tumors, nodes in the glands | ind other parte of the system, sore eres, stru- morons discharges from the cars, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, seald heod, ring worm, salt rbeum, crysipelas, ache, black spots, Worms in the flesh, cancers in the woumb, and all weakening and painfal discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist- IN son wishing it for either of these forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure thei. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomporition that is continually progressing, sueceedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian jwil N and-does secure+a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and sneceeds in diminishing the loss of Wastes, ite repairs w Sil be rapid, and ey- ery day the patient will fecl himself growing I hetter and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite finproving and flesh and weight in: creasing. Not only doew thé Sarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitntional and | Skin diseases; bnt it is the only po-itive-enre for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinaty aud wom) diseases, gravel, diabetes. dropsy, stoppaye of water, incontinencef tine, Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all uses where there are brick-dust deposits, or he wa ter ix thiek, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads liko white silk, or there i isa dvorvid, dark, bilious appearance, prc wrirg nace and pain, ja th along theto' DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulates purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Rydway’s Pi'ls, fer the cure of all disorders of the Rehnaa Hver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, mervons diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gustion, dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious fever iufiam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of | the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a pori- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- eury, min ern in or deleterious drugr. = Observe the following symptoms resulting | from disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipa tion, inward piles, fulnessof the blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartbuen, disgust | of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour fructutione, si inking or fivttering at the pit of the stomach, stvvimming ofthe heed, hurried a nd diffi- cenit breathing. A few doses of RADWAY’s Pitta wiilfrec the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 75 cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Read “Fatsk AND TROR. to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N Y. In- forination werth tho sande » ill be sent you, Jane 40— 26-1y FOR REN’. | |E | Dry Goods Sware by Foster, Hommes & Co, Said Store isa hrick building, two stories digh, | sixty feet, eoentre of the business part of Ue tomn. hest Store Booms in Western North Carotina. R. J, HOLMES. June 15, I871—4t Salishery, GO It is therefore ordered that. publication » ‘| si iceesst r an 2 Eiw | dauts tu appear.at the office of the Clerk of the influenee of this | ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- | ” Send one letter-ste.mp | THE eiiteerilie roflers for rent the Large and legant STORE ROOM ately ocenpied as a “Ys titers: it topoaring that Venabl Wilson and Marion Wilson are .non-reis: dents of the State of North Carolina : the Spperior Court for te bo sony of Mont+ gomery at the Court roy on Thurs- day the 13, swer the com- pues of the plaintiff or the eage will be eard exparte as to them. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rior Court of said at offieg in Troy this 28th day of * «D. 1871. C. WADE; c. 8. C. Be County. Blackmer 84 MeKork Attorneys | fur vowed eS S27VTL. OT I%O ~ SPARKLING CAE TEE Sa GS; Fiteerly chet ie Oa 7 o = for Visitors ¢ on a The 3 Uipers| Wa Wai ditinal wane of which are not excelled,and a healthier and more delightful watering place not tu ‘be found. managenient of JM Carinae Hilt ander id hatel keeper, herrith Mrs. WreEnN, and wisitors may M upon wee fare and good attention. Plenty of Ice, good band of Music and good Physicians in attendance, &c. tags Baltimore or Washingtcn in the mor- ning via Acquia Creek, Richmond and Danville R. R., to Sal: ary, where ou take the Western and Morghn! ad, and ‘reach Hickory Sta- tion (the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- clock the next mornifg. Leave Augusta, Ga., at night, and take the Charlotte and Statesville Road at Charlotte you reach the Springs early the next morning.— Charleston in the morning,and be at the Springs the next morning. A good four horse Omnibus will run in con- nection with the trains to the Springs over a beautiful road only six miles. oor nob hol PREY A FY) $40.00 Per week, 15.00 Der day, 2.50 Children and colored servants half price. No charge for infants under 2 vears of age ,, 3,GOLDEN W PY ATT. Sparkling Catawba {prings, June 1st, 1871. NORTH CAROLINA, ) In the Superior Davipson County, § Court. James V. Symons, as adm’r of the | Petition to estate of Lewis Gamb, Plaintiff, | sell real es- against | tate for as- Richard Fbeirsatlgwof| sets. Le ake oat Hs | (Order of Publication.) 24—tf | AG Sui, of hoe Spgs ae the the| In this case it appearing that Richard Roc | andthe other, heirs at law;of Lewis (zum) are non- residents of the State of North Carolina, it | is therefore Oregons thst publication be made in “The! Old N State,” a newspaper published in Salisbury, for six successive weeks, requiring said parties to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of David- son, at the conrt-house in Lexington, on Satur- day the 29th da¥ of July, 1871, and answer the petition of the plaintiff filed in the said oftice, cr the case wilt be heard ez purfe as to them. NEW SPRING GOODS, MOCK & BROWN ARE now receiving their large and well xelec- ted Stock of ‘Spring. and Summer Goods, | which have been selected with great care and | | bought at ee prices. Their Stock consists of| | full lines staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, &G, &C which they are offering at low prices. Owing | to their changed terms ef business, selling al- | most exclusively for cash or barter, taking no} risk of credit can and will offer inducements uD purchasers of Goods that must excel the | OLD CREDIT SYSTEM. | The sty les of goods this season are handsome | and prices as low as before the war. Auch] CADIES’ DRESS GOoDS | ixsmuch larger than ugual, comprising all the newest and most desirable styles, and at prices within the reach of everybody. We respectful ly axk an examination of our Goods, and if v stock of desirable Goods at low prices, fair and honest deating, respectful attention ‘by both Principals ude Nerks, will be au inducement to bayers of Goods, we promise it. We would call the attention of | | very be-t ever in Country Merchants ean ERICA Fit we Gath tit ¢ gto thelr Phterest to buy goods of us. , We d al largely in all kinds of Country Produce, aud poy carb or Lartor,as desired, mar 3t:tf MOCK « BROWN. ~~ PATEST IMPROVED —_ Farm and Railroad Gate. This gate has heen brov ght to a state of per- fection. All nations are challenged to add or to diminish to ttenetwnnta ge. The undersigned, having purchased the right 10 STEPHEN SPOOBS PATENT GATE, | for the State of North Carolina, is now prepar- ed to sell Farm, Town and County rights on the | MOat, re Recnaria terms, An examination of it | never fails to convihce every one that it is the cheapest, best and most simple gate that can be | conceived, Ife will visit Salisbury and Rowan county with it soo. 4 WILLIAM CLOUSE, Smith Grove, N. ©. Witoléexy Loks J Gamsory, Olerb of said Court, | at office in“Legingtam, thid the 3d’ day at May, 1871. » SOHNSON, cs L 23:6t-pr.fee gs Davidson county. prohibits thaale'sl in two niiles of th A PULL stock vari ri a core suas sey oe i .. Wenderful rath oe Deinic, Chae 4 “ely are hot a vile Fancy vevéor Be Dute ate Proof Spirits and Refuse doctored, spiced and taste,callod ** Tonics,” “Appetizers,” *! "&e., the tippler on to drnukennessand ruin, jecieine, wade from the Native Tinots and a paitest ect Revovstor and Anvighrntor:of td System... | and a thousand otlibe ng 78 el Bend ng off ll poisonous matter and restoring theblood =| in your erders or come. an dofay hi. 3) . te.alicaithy condition, - No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, ; CRAWFORD & HETLIG, e Jan27-ly. Salisbury, 2 o. THE NEW provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral Family Sewing Machine! poison or other menns, and the vital organs wasted sowery. EMPIRE, nowkmr. beyond the point of repair. They aren Geutlo Purgativeas well asa The extraordinary success of their new ana’ im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful egent in relieving Congestion or Inflam- vy work has inducec the Empire Szwene CHINE Co. to Manufacture a mation of the Liver, and alt the Visceral Organs, NEW FAMILY MACHINE FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these I viic Litters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhkeumas tiem and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fee ofthe sauwe style and constraction, with additional orvamentation, making it equal in beauty @nd fin- ish with other Family Machines, whereas, im nse- fulness it far gna all competitors. ofthis now acknowledged necessary article comes within reach of every class; and vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- iy aye pared to offer most liberal tncruopaionte te | pry, ‘atrue neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most snecessful. Such Disenses are caused by Viriated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Beat- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of | PFe| the Heart, Infammation of tho Lungs, Pain inthere- | TS dealers and agants. TPs for circulars and gions of the Ridneys, and a hundred other painful symp- samples to COMPANY. toms, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. may26:ly 295 Bowery Zz. ¥. Tliey invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheam, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- bineles, Rin f -Worma, Seald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- ias, Lteb rfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever nawe or nature, are lileraliy dug up and carried out ofthe system ip a short tim the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such case ann convines the most incredulous of their cura t ects. Cleanse the Vitiated 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 veins: c se it when it is foul, and your feelings will t vhen. Keep the blood pure, and the healih of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking fn the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. sae of the of NEW | ADVERTISEME St. Mary’s School, : Raleigh, N. C. > Rieut Rev. Taos. Atkinson, D. D. » Visitor. Rev. Avert Smepes, D. D., Rector. * ; Rev. Bexnert Smepes. A. M., Assistant, The fifly-ninth term ofthis School will épen July 19th, 187i, and continue 20 weeks. Fora circular, containing full particalatt, apply to the Rector. Ifyou w Says a_ dixtingnished there is scarcely an individual upon the b hody | 3 Seppe Ya nl usoi ihe wealthy ements fhe ee pody that worms exist, but u the oes humors Drew hattione monsters of edicine, no vermifuges, no ae the system from worms like or, RH. McDONALD & CO., uts, San Francisco, California, merce Street, New York. DRLGGISTS AND DEALERS. — Ae ia THE BEST. and slimy de; disease. Na § athaclmintics w these Bitters d. WALKER, Proy Dragyiats aud (> and 32and 51 ¢ Sea sOuL D LY ALL fs that DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, FRANKLIN, Pa. Buysand scilsimproved and ee where inthe United States. some GARGLING OIL IS GOOD FOR. * Bu ns and Fcalds, Rheama’‘ism, hil) lains, Memmorrhoide or Pitee, “prains ard Brais s, * tore Nii ples, Caked Preasta, Fis'ula, Mange, rpavins, Snecney. crate c:, or Crease, Strinylalt, Windgatts, ' Four dered Feet, Cracked Heels, Foot Rot In Sheep, Roup in Poultry, FE ternal Poisors, and Cracks, alls of all Kinds, *itfast, Ringbo e, Pott Ky }. Bites of Anima’s & Ivsec's Tocthache, &c., &c., Lane Back, &c., &e. Large Size, $1; Medium 50 @ents} Smail, 25 Cents. Tre Ga-sling Oi) las oeen in uss es a Lintm nt for thirty cig t years. All we ask is a fair trial, bat besarc jand follow dir ctions, Ask your nexrest diuggist or d aler in patent medi clones, fur oneof vur Alta nacs: nd Vade Mecyms, gnc read vhat the pron essy about the Oil, Te Ga gling O}' 's for sale by all r spectable dente: s ithrouhhoat t!e Unived States and other cougtrivs Oar testimonials date from 153% to the preset ame are unsolicited. Use the Gariliug Cil, and tell yeur| ncigh bos w' at good it }as dun: We deal fai and iiberal with ail and defy contradic- ok. THE SUBSCRIBER 1S AGENT: forthe celebrated IAL Res WOOD tion, Write for an Almanac or Co’k B MANUFACTURED AT LOCKPORT, W. ‘¥. 3 a 7 YY a ke ms / \ : MERCHANT'S MOWING GARGLING OIL COMPAS JOHN HODGE, See’y. AND Reaping Machine. Thix Machine UOKTH CAROLINA CLAIM AND PENSION AGEN- L CY—We h-ve this day ent: red into a limited co- partn rs ip for the :ury ose of prosecuting the claims cf Soutien loya ‘sts, before the Commis-ion now In session in Wa hirgton, D. ©., and to se ure pensions for the sol- dicrs of th» war of 1812, and their vidows. One of the | firm will attend in person, the sessiop of the Cominittee, niweare hus enabled to promise the most careful at- ten'‘on tothe business in onr charge Wer spectéally solicit Clains and Pst tone from all pathes | ferested.— The Fes will be divi ed with Attor sven! send us is hy almost npiversal consent the | having taken the highest | chit lias ever heen ex premium at every f hibited, either in this country or burgpe. He is j claims. Blanks fur: ished on applicatian, A depo-it of also agent for the sale of all tYe Lest [PS eae grins ceaus Mol eitey ere \ Rel igh North Carplina, SULKY HORSE RAKES \ F.1. Buster, At.piney at-eLaw, 3 j 4. W.8 Yaffer, Attorny- t Lar, | 5 Register in Tankruptey ard ee Con mission Fr. FOUND AT HOME. | KLUTTZ’S CIULL CURE, The opecheap, safe ond permarent cure fg Nae } Chills, Fever and Ague. Liver Comp!aints, ge Cortains neither Qu'nine or Ar- senic. Never fails. Onty 0 cte. Ty t and be ody Hold by by all Droggists. THEO, ¥. ELOTTS & Wr, now inuse. Alzo for the best and most in proved TURESHING AND WINNOWING Machine 5, among which are the celebrate’ Westinghouse, Geiecr and Wheeler and Metick Proprietors, Sxlish_y, N.C. = > Frdorsed by ‘he most eminent me:lical men of Ke eQnn- ALSO try. Sur . Geu, Moore and Prof. Warren advised 1 us) inthe. Ar y. Wearenoe Propri-tors of i. eines he opare ft by the origina recipe, and “offer $¢ to the EF 2 cos a | pobtic in imp oved prckages snd good style dsuge | aa and general ealers keep ‘t, Send for teg oe ", | and yor rourdersto WADE, BOYSIN & OO), P) $150. Corn! Corn! $4 1.50 O'Hara's PockrET GIANT CoRN SHELLER. Pat- ae Nov. 23. 1869. Awarded First Premium at Mississipp’. Lousiana and Texas State Fairs, 1870. Shells 6 bush. of corn per hour. Does not scatter, Weigh only 1202. Can be used in palling corn. AGUSTS WANTED IN FVERY COUNTY. Can take ayes {onto $10 per day. Liberal discount to the trade. MANUPACLURENS VUNIC ES | Sainple by 6 ‘xpress 61 Bi). Sead for Cireularand Tho anberriber also manufactures ardkeepscon | Price List. Jun 8, Wine 8, Manufactursr's Agent if . rpoline vigh stantly on hand forsale all kinds cd for Norih ¢ Prolinn, taleigh. CIDER MILLS. of the best quality Persone in need ofany of the above Machines enn obtain themot the subseriber, | Jelivered at the nearest DLPOT, at Apple Parer Corer, aud Slicer, Prlee $2. Doss s Ten atonce’ Warranted Satisfactory., Ww ul ca KMORE, Worcester, Mae Agricultural Implements | May @5th 1874+-~1m, - STOP AT THE | Yarborough House, | RAUL IGIEN: G. W. BLACKNA io Prooncior, Tek’ }one hundred and ten feer deep, with acellar Pure Apple Vinegar. and is situated on Main Street in the | This is | generally mdmitted to be one of the largest'and | FOR SALB, 20 bbla. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own mann warran eee ennine, Ade : THANG. Q. Rathi er 26 tf Tigh Rowiad © of the Jatestand most approved patterns, Also all iL Oe een Boge! FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE =) ap EADS y | Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinde of Cloths and’Clo- M A © YW I N i R \ | thing; removes Daint. Greese, Tar, &c., instatly, i thout the least injury to the finest fabric. Bold Made and repaired at the by Drnagists and Fancy Gooda Dealers, F agrant . Seo oa liene Ce 38 Barclay «t.,New York, 46 La 1 SITORTEST NOTICE civ Tests, Chicagn | esi | Addie, JOSEPH HL. THAMTSI Agen 1 Read This! — | lyre, | ‘ April, Qt, 871— tf i. ™ Sn Wewill pay Agents aselary of 50 Dollars per Week ard \ +ip neca, or allowa lirge com lesion, to reall oarm # and | erf 1 in enton ; address M, Wagner & Co.,.Mar- | Southern Land Agency, |?" = ee | PERSONS WISHING to ) OVT* BERN A Month—IMorsee ard Cuerl ge furnished.— 1 FIRES , ‘ ~ Af ” ge urn le. eer. will do well Vemratiin Megers, Crawford $325 Ferenere pat! HW. Shae, Alfred, We.) & Manne, whoar pea mre t " nace ry mir ciieattinaens acai, A MILLION DOLLARS. Ail lottera ad« ike wend) vs ther, : place will) Rhrewd but quict men ean makes fortgne dy revealing receive prompt attention, the cocret of the tuspersto po one, CRAWFORD & DUNITAM. Lapd ‘cents. | add ere WY WE hy! Wael hee TOs ae OD, ata he feed * ' BoA Ane ‘ 2 emg STREP ‘ ene per ee ee Sltt a The Old North State po ererereonanees owen “ae ALBURY. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1671, For the Old North State. ROAD TO HEAVEN. This beautiful song was written by a atleman of Indiana, in the year 1844. he author is a member of the German Baptist Charch. This song was printed in a musical monthly ; italso appeared in the Gospel Visitor, a monthly published jn Dayton, Ohio, H.J. Kurtz, printerand blisher. Jt has peen sung a great deal Lees West and South; it is admired by all lovers ofsong. We have great respect for the author, the song is 80 well fitted . He represents the Bible as the track, thefaith and epirit ia the car. This road thas been built about 1800 years, and is atill in’good order. J, The road to Heaven by Christ was made, With Godly truth the rails were laid ; From earth to Heaven, the line extends, To life eternal, where it ends. Cxorvus— . We're traveling home, we're traveling home, ‘We're traveling home to Heaven above, We're traveling home, to Heaven above, To sing the Saviour’s dying love. tence, faith, that works by love, traveler needs to go above ; Deny thyself, is all thiiefee, For Jesus Christ has made us free. (Chorus. ) 8. The Bible is the track alone Qp which to reach the Heavenly Throne; To leave the track is foolishness, ‘And brings poor trav’lers in distress. (Chorus.) 2, 4 But don’t you walk the track alone, There's diger all around you soon ; Clear off the track, there comes a train, ‘And try to get a place within. (Chorus. ) 6. The church is the commodious car In which we meet from near and far, To journey on toward our rest, Where suints will be forever blest. (Chorus.) 6. Conductor, breakman, engineer, Are faithful men, to take us.clear Through dangers in the wilderness, ‘And bring us safe to Ileavenly bliss, (Chorus.) 7. God’s love and spirit is the fire Which drives the train and engine higher; Bot water plenty is needed, sure, If we would get along secure. (Chorus.) 8. For want of that, disasters dire, Have been oceasioned by the fire; All. who would safe in glory hide, Must keep close to the Saviour’s side, (Chorus. ) 9. Where he stops. there our station be, Refreshments he provides for thee ; All those who wish to go aright, Most watch and pray both day and night. (Chorus.) 10. Poor sinners come, now is the time, The bell rings now in every clime ; If you repent and turn from sin, The train will stop and take you in. (Chorus.) ‘A DOG DECIDES A CASE. All intersting exhibition of canine as- gacity took place in Mayor Cobb’s court a few days since, which serves to illus- trate the almost unerriug instinct of a dog. Some seven or eight claimants for the posssessiou of the dog, all of whom were Senegambians, apgeere’ before His Honor to jprosecute their claims to the ownership of the animal. In order to arrive at a corroct decision, the magistrate was compelled to rest the subject in a great,measure with the dog, by resorting to.a method somewhat in keeping with King Solomon's decision, in regard to the maternity of a certain child claimed by two women. ‘The Mayor directed that each claimant announce the name by which they called him; then ordering the litigaints outside the chamber of justice, ged vaainite the dog within, he instruc- ted the several candidates for possession to call him. Several tried by the most thetic appeala to move the animal, but in vain, until at last one very sable spe- cimen of the 15th amendment issue, yel- led out euphonions subriquet of “Bus- ser,” when the dog immediately “busted” to his lawful owner. The experiment was several times renewed with the same result, when the canine quadruped was awarded by all the rules of law and equity to him for the dog had been a witners —Lynchburg Vorginian, ee ae THE GENTLEMAN. tr | PVH y My yp pggyaw +E oF vy if TRE .* rr Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. een Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements, The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel aasured it will be the cheapest in the end. i; The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled ua to reduce 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 United 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 beat in the market. Many families have had a desire to ebtain s Piano, 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 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 doilars. a” Parties ordering by mail may rely w the best selections. Se 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 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 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 It is no very wncommon thing in the world to mect with men of probity; there area great many men of honor to be found. Menof courage, men of sense, and men of Jettera are frequent, true gentleman is what one seldom sees He is properly a compoune of the varions | good qualitics that embellish mankind.— ‘As the great poet animates all the differ- ent parts of learning by the force of his nius, and irrasiates all the compass of Heo MS a RARE finished gentleman ; everything he says or does is accompanied with a manner or rather a charm, that clicits the admiration and good will of everybody. ——_-—-- NOTHING LIKE SCIENCE. but a} > Stephen Pearl Andrewe, a professional hilosopher and philanthropist of New Fork, has just enunciated, for a benight- ed world, the fundamental principles of “Universalogical Science.’ His calm is certainly starthig. He affirms that the essences of being arises from Unism and Dauism and ‘Vrinism. Just think of it! The essence of being! It seems incredi- | sade created a revolution in the public mind in | Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where Asita name indicates, isan ingenins union ofallour standard improvements, combined w ith many new features never before intioduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the XE PLUS ULTRA of instinments, and one that has al- the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed an instrument is required either to accompany the voice orto produce orchestral effects. . With the maultitadinous and surprising 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. KON are prowowy vy Parent, VETO, EXCIUSTVETY TO the Company, and can be used on no other organ. e The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and bighest enconinms from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says: ‘We had no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to sucb perfection.” The New York Observer anys: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and monde or cheatral combinations, together With a number of new and original stops, render it an instra ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ”* . ble! He proceeds tourther to state thai the firat of there unifies, the second dif- ferentiates the third “unities ihe Tnism and Duism inn Hingewise (partly | united and pai tly separated ) ¢ lomplexity.”” | : : \ = There ia an old man East Tenn | by the name of Lawrence Feathers, 95 ears of age, who has 15 living ebildren, 25 grand children, wand 87 great grand | children—all living. He trom North | Carolina, and related to the Ratledges of | Gaston county | ee | T.B. Kingsbury, Esq.. A tae to pub Vish a paper Oxford, to be called the Bouthern Apr-7l | and a mn | had an opportunity of listening to its beantiful The press and public everywhere who have atrains, not only give it thefrunqnaliGied appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede tbat it stands without a rival. The Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St., New YORK 29-¢f PianoFortés are soknowled by all who have eee and by the First Musioal Talept, to be equal and in many respects, July 22, 1870. Headache ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. ee ee WILL CURE ANY CASE OF * Neuralgia FIVE TO TEN MINUTES, MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE or Rheumatism (WHERE IT I8 AT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT PAIN —IN— FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT IS HARMLESS, IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. returned if it fails to do what we here assert. FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND RETAI BY L,) R. W. BEST & OO., Rareicn, N.C., General Agents., And by all respeetable Druggists in the SOUTHERN STATES. May 4, 1871. 18:3m. the civil war, zi of the country, which the abuses and usur- partisan power have criminally la- to vent : A Tariff tor revenue to “cover the expendit- 1 administration, and to of the Government, as ng system of exhorbitant sial monopolies, and undis- for favored manufacturers : National credit, in opposition to the. Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes ; : e fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- Aum candied paih h all peop! ial sympathy with all peoples strug- gling for liberty and self-government. It's to phblish a newspaper of the firat 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 Wedly Patriot, per annum, sin- aS le copy, The Weekly Pitriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks yable in any of the principal cities, or by ‘cat Office orders. Address on eet JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Excentive Resident Committee. WASHINGTON, 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 upposition can now be heard, or the abnses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. Boch an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we are adec will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled to the confidence and favor ofall men who desire to redeem the Government from miarule 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 C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: ok COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION basiness, is determi to keep the largest and best assorted kk of Groceries and provisions that hus ever been kept in this place. He will kee EVERYTHING inthe Grocery and Provision line. And ig determined to sell at the lowest prices: His stock consists in part of the following ar- 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 Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; . Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; FE Wells, Mo; ¢ Texas; PM BY A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf ILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extendedtohim. Ne now {pforms them that he has fitted up @ 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 employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. as NRTALE ¥ WSR | WATER WHEEL, Mill Gearing,Shaflings Pulleys TEAM INES piicRS- Sole & yund Catrina } SEND FORA CIROULAR_— IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. All Retail Orders amounting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part of the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES oung, Ga; 50—tf DNROALE 9 Se p t . 9, 18 7 0 . Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., SyAUMer, I Bee BU Ro 7As UF mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCT, ENGLISH and DoMESTIC Manufacture, guavantecing at all an house inthe country 3uying our goods from the largest and most celebrated manutacturers in the different parts | of Europe. and importing the same by steamers direet to Baltimore, our stock ix at all times romptly supplied with the novelties of the sondon and Paris markets As we buy and sall only for cash, and make | no bad debts, wo are ableand 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. Woe keep the best grades of ev | ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. Ce Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent C.0. DD. | Prompt-paying WHOLESALE RUYT RS | are invited to inspect the Steck in our Jobbing and Package Ic partment Address HAMILTON BASTER & SONS, | 177, 199. 20! and 203 West Baltimmre St., | Oct. 21 421y Baltimore, Mp | Ay | The Great Medical Discovery ! He requests a cal) | In order the better to meet the wants of their | Qhest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Retail Customers at a distance have establish. | the Mouth, Billious Attacks, Baleltatcn of the | the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other and will, upon application, promptly send by | times to sell as low if not at less prices, than | | | | |e Appetivers; » + Restorers,” &c., that lead the | Vaated the point of repair. ‘ phos free Sea Re Company SwHors, N. C. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, June Ist, 1871. : ; . ba . ; ?* | The Twenty-Second Annual Meetivg of the eee ee , A Mt Johmeton Stockholders of the North Garolina Railroad Nib! £ Ths GR ae ean Winch ‘| Gompany will be held in Greensboro’ on the | iblack, Ind; A G Burr, I, inchester, | second Thursday. 13th July, 1871. =a): ms , ‘2 F Stockholders will please be represented, ei- Eldridge, Wis; EM Wilson, Minn; Joseph g | Rien ee Me ee 9 represented, ei Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; JC Connor, | . CHAS. M. CRUMP, June 2:6w Secrotary. pro. tem. Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, 42% Hundreds of Thousands 2% ? Bear testimony to their wondertal g ma r . le , th e s e To n - di s e a s e Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, EF The highest cash prices will be paid te s | “ID HAs6185 dissete ta for every W100 af ite Badil ITS INTEREST HAS MON Seay pate fas LOssEs PAS’ "Ratio of Expenses to Income 889,” LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY, — Dividends Paid In 1870, 2,300,0001 DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000! ; Its dividends are payable at the end of the first year, and annually SMa Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the second annual payment, sired, a paid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus ie tan sehen wa te returned in cash. Jt furnishes Insurance combinin advantages see 8. D. WATT, Generd Tee an. 27—tf. Office opposite P: Ral a or Rene Vida onvoties, Raleigh, 8.0" PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE OOY. - i ——- 0 ——— HOME OFFIOE, RICHMOND, VA, o—-$- 5 ave Assets 10:h September, 1870 .............. . Annual Income over ..............----..---- ° Teen 70 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870......0..0.0000.02. "3, PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OS OFFICERS; ~* WAGHOAR RING LON sete sete ee ee ee et eee P JOHN E. EDWARDS, Ree eerie stereo teterrse er eer Vick Paxaibyee. J.J. HOPKINS,.:..--.----- +--+ 20sec eee e eee eee ASSISTANT SECRETARY. D. J HARTSOOK,........-.-------- 0 eee ee eee eee eee eee eee SECRETARY. PROPER: SMBH eee ee ee ee eee Actuary. J. E. WOLFY,..-.------- 2222-2 cece cece ees SUPERINTENDENT OF AGEncrgs. LEWIS C. HANES, Aceyt, i a D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N.C., Ruffin, N. C. BN CRON N. ©. 4 (e ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. gy Feb. 10—ly. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Compan premiums promptly without charge, oe W. H, HOLDERNESS, Agent, ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mechanism _ North America Life Ins. Co. —Range of Work without Parallel. TaomasviLig, 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 Insar ance on my Husband's Life, amounting te the sum of three thousand dollars. At your ear- nest and repeated solicitation be was induced to insure in your Company, aud now we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you and the North America Life Ipsur- ance Company we shall feel under obligations such as only the widow and fatherless can feel and express. _ May you nave success fh inducing others to insure in your most liberal company, and may the Lord of the widow and orpbars bless you and prosper you in your good work. MAnRGaArsT C. BaRBaR, of Rowan Mills, N. ©, Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Com pany, which insures all kinds of public ané 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- tion. dec Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension—Ease of Ope- ration and Management—Sdf-adjusting Take Up —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. THE WORLD KENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest established of any in the world. ‘They being the first Sewing Machipcs ever made, and having been manu ‘actured continu pusly undet the Supervision 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 nentioned the following : The International Exhibition of all Nations,Lon- | don, 1862, a Gold Medal. New York State Fair, 1866. Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- a I. Cross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as original Inveator. Ohio State Fair, 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. wr If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lesst examine THE Hows before you purchase. Recollect that Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life = : 3 3 Curative Effects, ® to perfeciing this Machiue ' Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 187), trains 5 WHAT ARE THEY? ee | n range of work this Machine cannot be | will be run over this road in accordance with 23 ye do equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or| the following 3 Bg thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ged ef = 0] ings, or even leather, without change of needle, TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD aos 2° tension or thread. We will warrant them to do PRRTTRIGOINGRE REST tS Bo @ this. Our fine work is equal to any, and our) —— nia ae eine Ss £§ eq en 3 : FEE g= heavy work excels that of any other machinein) oo ioxs. | -— UXrRe.s a rg 28 <4 | the world. “| ampivg. | LEAVE. ARKIVE | Leave. 33 = = This machine makes the celebrated Lock- | =~ === |= = — g43 SE : ne ty. | Charlotte,... B.85:a. a. | 8100 Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike} salisbur , ai ro i seg 3 both id S ’ 5 is' nye na 8 Ceeem bee 48 on both sides. reensburo’ ..'11.0S Ny “ £:25 % | 825“ as 5 eB E What we claim, in substance, is, that this is eT eRe eat ee Ree S pe “ as Bed an honest machine, and, if put in your family, : ee liege . ie \"¢; hac Bed n ,and, if F ) Iv, | Raleigh,..... | 5.05 | 2°05 am) 9340.0 Oe a= will do any and all of vonr work perfectly, will | Goldsboro’... 7.20 * g eae to cree ; Dae I 2 | | ih Os Zz =EP last a life time, is a wiliing and ready servant,) . | | £33 iH ES and is not subject to FITS. ; __ “TRAINS GOING WES: f2 e <3} Persons who have tried atl machines are nn- TT e””*Ci PRE, ‘ ¢3 Bog PQ | animons in declaring thiato betheensicst lesrn-| STATIONS. | cive { Leave, | ARRIVE.) Leave. a ’ Be 5 | ed of any in the market. In the INOUE. OCT i receri gs ee SOO PM, ~~ 5e8 THEY ARE NOT A VILE oss ses our cnstomers learn from the instruction: | ebury, 482 1 49T aw BIS | OSS Pe est _ Q * . ee i. « 4 book withent further aid. enshoro’, 124 Hohe COU Tae ian AZ4F AMCY DRINK a | oo . . So. Shops, 1187 pM 12.02aM 1280 ew 1250 Te Yaak. ACCESSORIES FURNISILED. Vttthest rot (eT 1069 8 11.0Fam 1110 a : wate of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Sptr- | f on ; é ateieh 0.18pm. TH! * | 84S am ns: and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, | Each family machine is furnished with ahem- | (ojisvere’ SOU ame and sweetened to please tho taste, called ‘Tonics’ tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but drea true edicine, made from the Native Roots and 9 || |mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wren hes, and | an instruction book for using the machine. WV. GREEN, Master of Transportation. ot , | Brimianis, Rien O REAR PEOOD QUALITY. | Company Shope, Jane = 1871, 2-tf OIP bre i = All machines are accurately and equally well | nn, of the System, ee fing of all pesano nae matter, made. The difference in prices is due solely to | and restoring the b to a healthy condition. ornamentation of the machine, style and finish | Be eee sytem Beton I [of cae ions, an: ain long unwell. re . § gee willie re for an dncurelie case, pro INSTRUCTION. . vi the Dones are, not destroyed iy Tele Every purchaser will be thoroughly instruc- . isons or other means, and the vital organs ted in.) ; jnak all : e is. SUE So art tne information required. aed der, these Bit- (a ft ach y Vitiated Blood, which * iacacalty aced by derangement of the y invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new lice and vigor tothe woe Seren Is | Dyspepsia or digestion, Headache, Pain jn the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightnose of the Taste in My eart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in ainful symptoms which are the offsprings of yspepsia, are cured by theso Bitters, Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skinin Pim- by cruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPR, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, aro effectually destroyed and removed. ° ‘ ponte sirect one: read carefully the circular around eac! ttle, printed in four languages — English, German, French, and Spanish. ion : J. WALKER, 82 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥. Proprietor. R.H. McDONALD & CO., Drogyists and General Agenta. Gan Francteco, California, and 32 and $4 Com-! meren Street, N.Y. { BF SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND, DEALERS. St 4 MANSION HOUSE, CO IVASR 1 O11) EN This well known Ifonse having hee n NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in cvery de part- is now open for the accommodation of THE " TT. ‘ ’ ‘ PRAVELEING PUBLIC. pex” Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “tru feb 4— 5tf H. C. ECCLES, Prop'r SU G L L I G UV O A N A VI N Y O A L I V O % N. N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent for N. C. Six COLD MEDALS ; L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. C. t ges- Agents wanted in every county in the, Have just bsen in October and November, 1869, State. feb 24—ly | awarded to ae CHAS. M. STEIFF ng For tle best Pianos now made, over Baltimere, Philade'phia, and New York Pianss, OFFICE AKD WARKEROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BAL SIMORE Mo: | STEIFF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- | provements, incinding the Agroffe Treble, lvory ' Fronts and the improved French Action, fally war- ranted for tive years, with privilege of exchange Is rapidly superseding all other 9 for producing Blegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Buckwheat and other Griddle Cakes, Perfectly Pure and Retiable, and always ready for immediate use, The CHEAP. EST Baking Powder tn the WORLD, and tt WILL KEEP ON | ,AND OR SEA, in apy climate, for years. Itis well adaptel within twolve months if not entirety satisfactory to | to the uso of ousekerpers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, &¢., purcharcrs. | gnd {9 tn fact, in every reapect, the BEST YEAST POWDER Second band Pianos and Parlor Organs alwaye made '‘for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley."* on hand. from $60 to $300. | BOLD DY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE Heal ie Sie have our Pianos in use: jen, R. Kb. Lee, Lexington, Va | Ma Rare ee on | H.W. Helper. P.N. Heilig isbury. N.C. 69 NEW STREET, NSW-VORK. Gen. Robert Ransom Nari aReaT NG: Gov. John Letche . Lexington. Va. Merare. R. Burwell & Son. Charlotte. N.C. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Raleigh, N. C. Mixsea Nash and Kollock, Hilleboro, N.C. Terms Liberal A call issoticited re Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sele of the above celebrated Pianda. Pianos sold at Factory prices BARBEE'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. ()pposIrE RAILROAD DEPOT. - r ; , july 1b—ly en paces from where the Curs stop. i aeeae _—"_we11..3. | Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s | Rest of porters in attendance at all traing. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. | Passengers dispatched to any pointatshort notice hy private conveyance, Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attentionto the wantsof our guests }to merit a continnance of the same. WM. G. Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS, RALEIGH, N. C. tf OFFXED NOVEMBFEH | 962 BARRBES, [Jan 1, 1870—¢f Proprietor fehl} STAGE LINES. ~ VOL. VI. CLEMMONS’ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. 4 SALEM TO HIGH POINT—nary FOUR HORSE COACHES. Recaro DielatayRieges Lin. Gone Wilmington to Salem, ontY $18 05 Wilson “ “ “ 13 85 Tarboro “= = «& “ 1615 Stace Orrices—At Pfohl & Stockton’s Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Cuaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Tickets tc Asheville for sale at the hoa Rail Road offices on the North Caro- Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TO \JADESBORO. AND HEAD OF W.. C.&R. RR: Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs @ay,and Saturday, making connection with Railroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherfosd R. R. from Wadesboro. By this route passeugers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, vesting at night in Wadesboro, each way. Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN,S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day. Through Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char- leston, $6 00. UE. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. ime Table—Western N.C. RB. R. TAKES FFEECT 5TH Sept. 1870. GOING WEsT. GOING EAST. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave 1 6,10am Salisbury, 9,20 PM 602 am 6.07% Third Creek, 8.2% 828 pw 6.65 * 7,10 Statesville. e207 ay comes 8,02 * | 8.07 * Catawba Sta. 5 8,55 * 9.00 * Newton, 9,40 * | 9.45 Hickory, 10,25 * [1030 “ Jeard, 11,10 * (11.15 “ Morganton, 31,09 ** [22,08 ‘Mriagowater, 19,48 Px Marion, Old Fort, 1 Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. Sept. 23, 1870 R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N.C, AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solic't Consignments of Gorn, Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auction Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witrarp, Pres’t Raleigh Nat'l] Bank. W.E. ANDERSON, “= (Gitizens’ * oe Jno. G. WILLIAMS, State W.H.&R.S. Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N. C March 17—3m Raleigh National Bank, OfN. C. Ra eiaH, March 20th, 1871. This Bank (under a resolution #f 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- rease of the Stock to half.a million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. -124f C. DEWEY, Cashier. “ “ “ 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 said estate to exhibit them to him before the first day of June, 1872, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SAMLS. LOWRANCE, ma26:6w-pd Administrator. Thesymptome of Liver mplaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in oma’ the shoulder, and ia mis- taken for Theumatiens, the stomach is affected with loas of appetite and sickness, bowels in reneral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled | with pain, and doll, hea- vy sensation, considera- | ble loss of memory, ac- | }Ecompanied with painful | fensation of having left undone SRS which ought to have been done. Often complaining of | weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the®disense. | and at other times very few of them; but the liver ia generally the organ most involved. Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any ene. It has been used by hundreds, end known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of fered to the euflering. Tf taken regularly and persiatently, it ix sure to cure LIVER re headache, scostiveness, sick enadache, chromic diarr heoaaticetionsofthe blad- Regulator. der, camp cysentery, af. Fectiona of aye kidneva, nervousness, chills, dis pases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colie, or pe in the pain inthe head, fever bowels agd ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e Prepared only by J. 1. ZFILIN & CO, Drugyists, Macon, (ia, Price, $1; by mail 8125 For sale hy AU UE TSVELO p74 Ae (ECO « feb 24-0 Ly Mqlichure, NOC PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY LEWIS HANES. Editor and Proprietor. [For the Old North State.]} Mr. Epiitor :—There appears in the Sentinel’s issue of June 29th, a republish- ed document, the Western Address, is- sued by several members of the Legisla- ture from the West to the people of North Carolina in 1851. Mr. Farner would have the people of the State now to believe that the signers of that.@ddress favered a majority Convention. wold tegud now oppose the present conv: ment; Pile ra others who. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ong YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Six Montus, ee acme etree 00 5 Copies to one address, ..........10.00 fates of Advertising. Square, first insertion,..........$1,00 reac 1 insertion, 5d bb pat oaths ublish- One Fi Ove- ourt and Justice’s Orders will ae wor the ed at the same rates with other advertise- | prodigious nullity of 1871 are présented ments. . . rominently as models of consistenty.— Obituary notices, over six lines, charged He would call back the memory of the asadvertisements. West to the names of Bynum, Lillington, CONTRACT RATES. Gilmer, Foster and others, and add the re, 3,a1,2%,°9 influence of their names and memory in i 5 | a S i 8 behalf of the revolutionary measure of the | | = € EK} 4 | conservative party. This address, as pub- SPACE. | 5) S| & 8 | 3 | lished ar:d emphasized by the editor of the | F | =. | 3 | & | * | Sentinel, is to beused by thecross-road pe- H | | = | | liticians of the mountain districts, and the : li | =| sections adjacent thereto, as an authorita- Saare: he ee UR valk ee 00 | tive eleetioneering document of andeniable quares. | | | 22,00 | reliability. I propose criticising the con- even {| Seal ol - ee a er struction of the Sentinel, and ,thereby res. | | | | ’ ; hie j } Column. 11 00,16 00) 20 00 30 00, 45,00 Sch eee mitch theeay 4 Column. 18 00 24 00) 30 00 45 00, 75.00 eee : 1 Column. 28 00'40 00! 50 00:80 00'130,00| I 1848 the question of amending the constitution as it then existed was first agitated. Boththe Whig and Democratic partes acknowledged the necessity of amendment. Both parties acknowledge the necessity now. The Whigs and Democrats differed as to the mode then. ‘The two parties differ upon the same point now. The Whigs and Democrats each advocated constitutional modes then. The conservative party goes oulside the constitution now. ‘The Whigs opposed | legislative enactments only because they | preferred a change by convention; the Democrats opposed a convention for the same reason, until 1854, when Mr. Gra- ham introduced his majority bill, which the Democracy unhesiiatingiy deaounced THE DANGER: All of the Judges in the State hold the present convention law .o be unconstitution- al. It was also held to be unconstitutional by most of the lawyers and statesmen of the past age—by such men as Gaston, Ruffin. Meares. Biggs acd Fisher. Io view of all this who duubts what the decision of the Federal gdverninent will be, should it be called upon to decide? And if the conven-’ tion ineets and turns out all of the preseut State officers—and this is one of the p inci- ple objects for which it is called—the Feder- al authorities wel be called upon to decide. For the present officers will still claiin to be the government, aud will call upun the Pres- SALISBURY, N. C “THE WESTERN ADDRESS.” as unconstituuonal and revolutionary. — In this denurciation many of the ablest Whig statesmen joined, because until that | period all had advocated a convention on- | ly in accordance with the cons itution, under which auspices the Western mem- bers published to the people of the State, the addiers whick Mr. ‘Purner eee aes ae he entirely perverts by his italh phasis; which fact Lo shall attempt to show by argument. ‘Phe first point which I deem proper to uotice is his emplinsis ot the following, which be prints in smal! ident to recoguize them as such, under the | authority delegated to him by the Act of! 1795. For thi- course they have the pre- | cedeut of Gov. King and his officers, against Dorr and his followers in [844.0 What then | becomes of the work of the convention for for which you are called upou to vote? It} will be seatter ito the four wands, and all the money e oeaded npou it will be forever fesciy (he po ple uf Rumen Caemorma. rhe worst of human passions will a'so be ar us- | republishes, Sermpagh reg leeed ciscd em- ed. and the return of peace ant good feeling | willbe long retarded. Will the cali aud peace loving people of the country vote tor the convention Wunder these circumstauces ? | g, capitals : "That the only proper republi- en mode of amending or altering the constitution is by the people themselves in convention assembled.” | Does this clause mean a convention ealled by a bill passed by a bare majority of the Leyisla- ture and ratified by the people? Mr Turner assuredly intends this construe ltion. Willhe or any conserva ive lawy ei \ jin the State risk their reputations ag le- galists upon this construction? The con- sutution of 1835, under which that clause THE OTHER DANGER. To escape the above dauger we have heard it proposed to let the preseut Governor and Supreme Court Judges remain. Whatis to | be gained by such a course ? Nothing at all! For some one of the minor offiers, some Judge or Clerk of the Superior Ccurts, will | then test the question of the constitutiouali ty of the convention law before the Supreme Court of the State. Another Hoke aud Henderson case will be the reenlt, and noone | cau doubt how the Court will decide. It will | decide that. in the language of the great and learned Rotfin, the convention was ‘tan un- authorized body, and therefore, po more than a voluntary collection of so many men’’—'‘'that its acts being void could de- rive no confiriuation from a vote of the peo- ple.” Soin either event the whole work of the conveniion will be set aside, and all the money expended upon it will be added to the taxes of the people, already overbur- dened with taxation. Let the peeple pon- der these things well, for they are the words of truth and soberness. If they wou!'d es- cape trouble let them vote against the pres- sent unconstitutional couventior, and wait for the call of a constitutional one. They will not have to wait very long. aud in the mean time several importaut amendments can be cheaply and safely inade by the legis- lative inode. LET THE Sec. 1: ‘No convention of the people shall be called by the General Assembly unl by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members cf each House of the Gene- eral Assembly.” of this section would lead us to the opin- ion that the constitution of ’6S was fram- jed by a convention of the people—yea, verily, “by the people themselves in con- vention assembled.” The section as quo- constitution, therefore IT unhesitatingly Maintain that a convention called in ac- cordance with said scetion isa convention such dside the constitution. convention cf the people, as defined in Article TV. See. 1, constitution of °35, to which the signers of the “Western Ad- dress’ referred as I hope to be able to prove satiefactorily by natural and liberal constructions of extracts from that docu ment. Bat ere I proceed farther, let me peuse and inquire of the voters of North Carolina whether itis not passing strange, yea, pre-eminently ridicolous and absurd that the conservative party of 1871 should attempt to brand as Aristocrats—oppo- nents of republican modes of changing the constitation—the very men who iv "O4 gave to 45,000 non-landholders the REMEM- a PEOPLE BER. That the late Cuter Justick Rur- FIN, one of the profoundest jurists that this nation has ever produced, | and whose opinions commanded the | highest respect, even in Westminster Hall itself, declared, in a letter pub- lished in the Wilmington Journal | in July 1866, that a Convention of the people called under the Constitu- tion of this State, in any other mode than by the General Assembly, “two } thirds of all the House concurring,” would be “an un- previous condition ” members of each | ponder this question. authorized body, and, therefore no morc | SOprectiuass Mr. I Honth, Jo aineietticn 7 | his contorted Majyouly construction, em- roluntary collecti of 8 , than a voluntary collection of so MANY | whasizes 1 “fice convention,” euppor- we doubtless that the reader observing 3 : men—a caucus’ —that “ite acts would | be void’ —that “no confirmation of its | his Cmphasis will infer that a free conven : : Non is one called by common legislative enactinent, and very probably led rome wothink that the people haw aninalionall 1 clit to call acts could he derived from a vote of the people*that—the Constitution hay- Ing pres ribed two distinet modes of a convention Without any in AMCNCMent nif otiere modesarecrs | TT ei Ot 1s Degisiature at all ! cluded hy irresixts Pena ne Us eX um pe this, At the ef { g hd parag iph the vddrpss, it peal . . f the eouvention of '85 in in hic Ke Reck of Rt ripreornn— Meaer alee Seibel rth ewarerae Logan & Carpenter, of the Rutherford & IN Vedita tee wonweat loti coud ive F order to corroborate their statement, and the preseribed to them by the Lewislatucs atatement of tie far, as to who it wa fete iiaet| Servant af th peopl that destroyed their « nd aial ted M Several peurveranies farther on We d Justice, have adit leamletter to by ee fee 8! elit wethen bes heen fairly prescy chill, Bsq.. a prom mt « ervative Lowver ¢ iG thes Suilmeecn 0 them cammega a futherford, who that place on the night Now let ns ¢ strte this by che vide { of the raid, asking bora bis opinion in recard construction generally reesgnized, “ilo the Da Nien rohid s u sata | pain each word shall be constined coordty a ay a, a oY wir Rad 7 its most comrmaon meaniogy and evel el eal opinion atthe i Pieces in conneetion with others refer to without regard te partys He also condemns fame thing.” Now. il the siguers epeak the ontrage in ungualihed term Pe ; of the eonventinn of (25 944 i a ted above is incoyporated into our present | indeed claim in the adiiess was issued, says, Aci. qv, | | Re-| tean Senators will A natural construction lof the | | senators — | guare if of the people, and that there is none other , It was this | | quired it. e883) the reader. in connection therewith posed convention as a fi distinction, do we uot f that they mean one open ed 'by legislative rest: the people in their sove such above power ot the Legie tase, servant of the people! E intelligence answer A I said in the beg ici De 1 a | om = » withethe eduatitation—read quotation-‘as ¢mphasizedby the Sentinel: “It is trae the caustitution points ont that (the Legislative) as one of the modes of amending the constitution.” Noes not this satisf-ctorily settle the point that they only desired to amend the con- stitution by another mod which that in- strument pointed out, at least, this is the natural inference upon rpadiag the sen- tence. Will any man say that the con stitution points out other than the two modes the one by legislative enactment, the other by a eonveution of the people called by the concurrence of two-thirds of each house of the General Assembly ? No-—of course, the Pro-conventionists of 1871 will not, because they maintain that the majority bill mode_ is reserved to the people,and therefore not incorporatcd into the constitution! Strange logic Can they lawfully retain or reserve to them- selves the resistance of law and freedom from punishment for such resistance? But this clamor by the conventionists for the rights of the people is all deceit and demagogism, if not, why do they affirm ratified o willhave a convention any way, ratified or rejected 4 Yes sir, every day miuor satellites and doers of the dirty work of the Party are heard to say, “We will have a conven- tion voted down og not. When you speak to leaders of these threats they | reply very haughtily. “We are not re- | sposible.” Yet, it appears very signifi- cant, and gives a forecaste of the danger of majority bills, does it not? Again, “When a convention is author- | ized by law the people are sensible of the | importance of the task, they have to per- | form and fally alive to the responsibility Which rests upon them.’ ‘This is all true, | Oe jp but the present bill is rot autherized by law, and on the 3d. of Ausust this << 4 i dd eae Dey - 5 rather diveatis action of tue Conservative leaders, that they are not less sensible of same the importance of their tusk or leas fully of their action in diree’ opposi alive to the responsibsl when thd convertion is tion to law. And again, mide of itution by convention is: mach the most economical.” Mark the use of the term-—“ihe mode.” Now, if there had been more ways than one of calling aCon- vention would they nothave said the modes or this mode! Certainly, the most com- , mon grammatical rules would have re- | Then, do the conventionists the majvrity mode to be outside of the constitution ? The alt ering the Cone ’ And again, Mr. ‘Turner emphasizes the | word “majority”? which tends to delude | Here is the paragraph “We | have already shown that after 1852 thir- | represpent a majority | people of North Carolina. The | minority is represented by thirty seven * 8 #8 © &k All con. | stitutions, it is true, are designed to pro- | tect the rights of minorities; it is the | shield which guards their rights against all | encroachments. Bat these shields, these | Js must come in the first instance | vom a Majority (as emphasized by Mr. | Turner.) Now can any one Conbt that | majority: is here used in coutradistinetion tominonity, without any reference to what majority, but generally recognized | asa legal and constitutional one, and we herein maintain that two thirds of the Legislature isthe only such guarantecd | by the coustitutien in’ regard to a con- vention, Suppose the Senate was now | represented as the signers of the Western Acdress said it) would be af er 1852. Thirteen Senators representing a na ty and thirty-seven Senators the minority. Is it not plain that the representatives of, aminority of the people by a majority, yea even a two-thirds majority could have passcd a bill for a convention against the j wishes of an overwhelming majority of right to vote for State Senatora, and in | 1868 granted universal suffiage to all per | sons “without respect to race, color or | Now, landholders, | But to my criticism and proof of its | the citizens of the State. The clause | which secured that majority in the Sen- | ate to aiinority of the people haa been | stricken out, yet, the representation of | the wishes of the people by the Legisla | ture is net such that the majority of them be harrassed are willing to voting on . on \ bly and if the tro Houses of the General see the subject of convention to gratify aa ly; LAG ii c y the General Assen S “ 1 . bly, thus elected, shall approve, ax in the fivst in iWegal and unconstitutional =m Uority | atienes, of the amendments proposed, the same alas of that body; who are only the repre | be sihmitted to the people, for their ratification ov | sentatives of a minority. This faet will rejection, and tf ratiticd by a majority, shall become be demonstrated ou the lst Thursday in | @ Le he " e 0 Ul aa . ; i . Y r. Meares said, he was in the minecritv of August, with the hope that it willbe an, : | was oe : - the Comiatilee Who rn de the above Reports and eternal settlement of whe question, For should now move to amend it bw striki { cousidening the frequent misrepreseuta- all atter the word ‘hot, and substitute the fol on of their constimments by the me mbera lowing ' = rth is y hall hi ‘ of the General Aeecubty any one will No pact of ' ? ul hal t f th Pg r, Ym" 5 at 1 FOL! ty of atwo i (ey jet iW | sane ol that 1 hot ouly te ; t | by t ‘ | bom tow frog rent } Hs \ tain bit te ins end em p tw ' ' hy ‘ All ” ‘ ' 1 F { : We |an! ee ' n Tete Et jority bills wens poli ee become tn PY (aute extn vipa, elt / ) hay pew Meeteallinees net ree et ' i | j ' R 7 rf ' 1 nee | ( i | | noth press ji : i i a ; cal ly me, Pad re In ihe ] ail, BAGS, ; Lenn Vet eee lies sol L| ( / \! Pee ty ee) VI be” | | uf j ata it h ome Dato ow Wl trot Ihave ay ‘ PnfaeT i saeet air ‘| structions, and thereby prove that when majority views upon a two-thirds basis. | State is right, as he always is on points of con- }on the Supreme Bench, the dispassionate Phil- ) Mark the langnage, ied, is this reference | the same before the people siz ee eT ca misconstrued by the editor of that paper. Let all the auti-copvention papers pub- libh it disabused of these gross miscon- the conventioniats take this Western Ad- dreas as a basis, an authoratative docu- ment upon the subject, they found their FRIEDRICH. . For the Old North State. EX{OF : occ y Hoy. Lewis Hangs; The guestion of convention, or no convention, which in August next is to be pass- ed upon by the people at the polls, is already attracting public attention and awakening dis- cussion in the public prints. Will you permit oue, who has ever entertained conservative sen- timents, who is removed from the arena of par- ly plete and is a dear lover of his native State —the good old North State, God bléss her !—to express his views upon this interesting topic in your valuable paper? Passing by the consideration of the question, which should not be decided too hastily, wheth- er a convention is desirable or expedient in the present excited state of public feeling, the sub- ject of present inquiry is, whether the mode au- thorized by the Legislature is sanctioned by the constitution. If it is not, then the convention, no matter how desirable or how much needed, will prove to the people the gift of Pandora’s box, from whence can issue forth nothing but ills to afflict the State. A faulty principle in- troduced into the framework of goverment, like a mistake in mechanics, will cause confusion and derange the whole machinery ; and if not time- ly eradicated, will work out its legitimate re- sult, and eventuate in wreck and ruin. It cannot be denied, that the method adopted for calling the c on has distinguished ad- vocater, who insist it is eminently proper and in perfect accord with the provisions of the pre- sent constitution. The highly respectable gen- Uemen, composing the Central Executive com- mittee of the Democratic Conservative Party, seem xo well satisfied on this point, that they do not hesitate to assert in their recent Address, “The plan adopted ts 80 manifestly in accordance with every principle of the constitution and the doe- trines of popular government, that ue can scarce ly ercdit the sincerity of those who suggest the cuntra- tyes The Nestor of the North Carolina Bar, the talented and venerable B. F. Moore, is drawn from his seclusion to add the sanction of his great name to the majority plan. The ‘om- plished and courtly D. M. Barringer enters the fists and breaks a lance in the same cause. Our own cherished, W. A. Grahain, of national rep- utation, re-appcars in T871 as the champion of that same doctrine, which In TS54 he had advo- And yet are all cated wmsuceessfully. ’ wrong, wrong, wrong—for the constitution in Om 6 apt t- o— the very purpose, makes provision for its own amendment; and the Editor of the Old North stitutional law, when he affirms that the propos- ed plan is revolutio outside of, because ex- cluded by the constitution, and) of dangerous tendency tu the stability and perpetuity of our | government, Nor are the great names all arrayed on one side of this controversy, Statesmen and jurists, living and dead, whose names are equally high on the rolls of fume and equally dear to the good Old North State, adhere to the written letter of the constitution, as containing the au- thentic will of the people, and protect it from yloss and interpolation, The in:mortal Gaston, the distinguished Branch, the quick and ready Meares, the profound Ruffin, the patriotic Fish- er, the clear headed Pearson and his Associates SO E ST N , | | lips, the judicious Hanes, and the intrepid Caldwell all oppose the incorporation into our political creed of this modern doctrine of im- | maculate conception, that the constitution is to | be the football of contending politicians, to be | bandied abont from side to side, according to | the exigencies of party needs and the ever va- | rying ascendency of party members, Previous to 1835 tha constitution contained no provision for its own amendment. This ne- cessitated the General Assembly to adopt nfeas- ures for ascertaining the will of their constitu- ents and to provide the means for carrying that will, when ascertained, into effect. The want of such a provision was felt to be a defect, re- quiring remedy. Accordingly in the Act au- thorizing the convention of 1835, entitled, “dn Act concerning a convention to amead the constitu- tion ef the State? Scction 16° provides—“ Be it further enacted, That the convention shall pro- vide in what manner amendments shall in. fa- ture’ be made to the constitution of the State.” “shall in future be made.” The convention was held and resulted in the constitution of 1835. A Journalof its proceed- ings and debates, kept by its Secretary, Mdmiund B. Freeman, of blessed memory, has been hand. | In the index, atphabetically arrang- —*Amerdiments to the con- stitution, how to be made in future, obs,” We turn to page 345, and there we find this Re- cord: “Monday, July 6, 1835. After Prayer hy the Rev. Dr. MePheeters, on motion of Mr. Wil- liamea, of Franklin, the convention resolved it- self into a Committee of the Whole on the Re- port of the Select Committee, as to the mode iu which future amendments shall be made to the constitution; Mr. Swain inthe Chair. The Re- port is as follows : ‘That whenever a majority of thew hole nundher of ed down, cach House of the General .Lssembly shall deem it | j revere the constitution under which they live | necessary to alter or amend this coustitution, they may propose such alterations or anendments to the | people, and the Governor shall, by proclamation, lay | months before the én suing election for Me mbers uf the General Assen | man from Sampson offers as an amendment to | taining a sufficient number of each branch « | changing ? ce The amendm ropesed Mr Meares, was carried ert a ion, ee the Heelolie, as amended, passed, .107 votes to Let us glance'now at the debate. Mr. Shober said, he was also a membef ofthe jority of the committee who made this Re- ‘ert and would state his views: on the subject. was in‘favor of the Report generally, n amendment to it. He was of opinion, that it ought not to be made too oF to amend (he constitution, nar too difficult. a * mendments, and send them out to the eas the | of the Generel Assenrbly wo actions of the people. * * * * Adopt a plan by which it shall pe necessary that two- thirds or three-fifths of the Legislature shall pass upon the subject, and no amendments to the constitution would ever be made. Mr. Meares thought, that: when the law of the land was solemnly fixed, it ought not to be disturbed for light causes, and he was unwil- ling, therefore, to leave it in the power of a bare majority of the Legislature to bring about n- other convention. He thought there would be more safety in the provision which he offered ; and if there were any real necessity for a con- vention at any time, there would be found no difficulty in obtaining it. Goy. Branch was opposed to the Report, and in favor of the amendment offered by the gen- tleman from Sampson, (Mr. Meares.) He knew that the principle of the vote of a majority is a favorite one; but in some cases, it is found in- sufficient and deceptive. In small communi- ties, where there is no great diversities of inter- ests, the majority may safely rule, but in an ex- tensive country like ours, where the seil and cli- mate are so various, and the interests of the people so distinct, other guards are necessary. * * * * The constitutional law ought not to be too easily affected. He would not give a stiver for a constitution that could be altered by the bare will of a majority. Judge Daniel did not wish amendments to the constitution to be too easily obtained ; but doubted whether the proposed amendment did not throw too many obstructions in the way. Col. Gaither was in favor of the Report of the Committee. Ile was one of those who tho’t that the majority ought in every case to rule.— The great defect in the present constitution is, that ic contains no mode for amending the in- ftrument. Is is true that the constitution ought not to be too frequently amended ; but twogreat difliculties ough: not to be placed in the way of | obtaining amendments, when necessary. * * | * * The plain proposition of the Keport is, | that when a majority of the Legislature are of the opinion that an amendment ix necessary to | be made, the Governor is to proclaim the fact, the people then clect another Legislature, rt if this body concur in the opinion, the amena- ment is then submitted to the people for their * He hoped the amend- | Me (] pquired A ratification. ment proposed Ly the ger cman trom Samp.on, as it threw almost insuperable difficuldies in the AroUIdinGubeReca ec cammes . fe ool thie soetitution Judge Gaston wished it was in his power to do justice to his feclings on this saljcet, but he | felt much indisposed, and the State of his health | would not allow him fhis was one | of the most importunt questions that had come | before the convention ; for whatever benefice we may have promised ourselves for our labors in this bedy, in laying the foundations of our constitution on equitable and fair principles, if we put itin the power of bare Legislative ma- jorities to upset them all, then indeed, have we toiled in vain, Ile was not only surprised, but filled with fearful apprehensions. It ap- pears as if this body were going rashly from one extreme to another, Because difficuity has been experienced in calling a convention to amend our constitution, we are determined to | have a perpetually changing constitution, What is the proposition recommended in the Report? That two sueceding Legislatures, by a bare ma- | jority of votes, may alter any part of the con- stitution, or any partof the Amendments which may be adopted. by this c nvyention, or any principle in the Bill of Rights, consecrated for the security of our lives, liberty and property. What reason is given for this proceeding ? That a majority ought to govern. Let us not be de- ceived by idle generalities. In what sense ought majorities to govern? That the deliber- ate will of the People ought: ultimately to pre- vail, no one will deny; but that the temporary | will of a majority, which may be produced by | efiervescence of the moment, ought to do what- cver it pleascs—set up and pull down constitu- tions from day to day—no man can Le so ex- travagant as to desiie. If nothing more is needed for the purpose of government than this brief maxim, let the majority govern, what be- comes of all ourchecks on majorities? Why two branches in our Legislature?) Why jadici- al establishments?) Why tialby Jury 2 Ifwe are toadopt this unfettcred principle, why any of these establishments?) Ele would rather live under the most Gespotic government or earth, | than under an unlimited) government of num- Ife might escape the notice of one tyrant, | but there would be no cseape from a multitude of tyrants. The provision which the gentle- to do so, | bers, the Kkeport, puts the mattcron a proper footing. | Ife points ont the manner in which Ainend- | ments to the constitution may hereatter he made; and whenever there is suflicient ground for calling the attention of the people to this great object, there would be no difficulty in ob- | f * ¥ x x the Legislature to favor the call. He wished gortlemen seriously to consider the difference there was between amending a con. | stitution and the passing of Nets in the Legis: | lature. Tt is necessary that the Poople should if they do not, they can never heartily sup- port it. Can they revere it, if it) be constantly Phe constitution ofa country ought never to be altered, but when it becomes abso lutely necessary, The remarks of Judge Gaston closed the de bate. Several amendments to the proposition of Mr. Meares were offered, but withouec avail it became apart of the constitution, ands known as the Legislative mede of amendment Phere is ecrtainly nothing in ite history te war rant the suppesition, that the conver Hh owonle havecntertutied (or winoment aqinope eric te withorize either directly elireeths Is mak ra direct call, or tw sanetiontiva te A beulp ) ! = tlie pl Ttowas the avew t Mr M Vintrodacing 10 PEN CI Tt r ' { 1 ‘ rey own Ww wl | rel how nl | 1 rood for ltelt ean J and | mt ' ‘ te \ oan th ] vt ' Miuwunihe it rst ; ' ‘ Hews t d edelinte and inthe y Tet ner turn to] ‘ Yo of the Jour where tl { ¢ 14 a} Teer is resumed, J vd Phe Article presecuomethe manner ia whitch futnre amendr is whol bed Cacthe tionofthe Stare was rend the third tase \ M | Vases lovis of a bor ‘i ' tth ' piney fea majority of the Legislature might prapose ; but of the people en masse. ical | opposed to such a basis, and would prefer living — ae vention of the people should hereafter be ed, <omet by a concurrent vote of t of each House of the general Assembly. Mr. Giles asked if es : le that this body would assume to control the future of the people of North Carolina: by such an amendment. He had heard of than the throne but this was a-po ° triné had been started in 1824, somewhat a é the to involved in. the their own worst ble of self government, ery : ae Ps Ee en us 0 4 and en‘amendment providing of the Legislature may call amend the constitution, when they.deem it ne cessary, which he shonld offer, if theone undeg consideration should be rejected. Judge Gaston, of Craven, thought that the sense of the conyention had been 80 distinélly ascertained, the other day, when the questio was discussed, that no further obstacles woul be thrown in the way of carrying out the prinr ciple agreed on. But we. are now met by.the popular cry, that we are about tolimit the powr er of the people. It was not the people, but the creatures of the people, that theamendment pro- posedto limit. The course proposed was pot an un- usual one. It was recognized in three constitu- tions, which he had picked upon the spur of the moment, viz: South Carolina, Alabama, and the United States. It is to impose a check on the islature, that it may not avail itgelf of an incidental majority to disturb the repose of the people by frequently calling them togeth- er in convention. We are called on by eyery consideration, not to sanction the principle, that a bare majority may authoize a convention ; if we do, we shall be exposed to continual fluctua: tions. The people have, it is true, the sacred. right of Revolution—they possess the power of rising in their might and upturning the fanda- mental principles of government, but they can- not do it, unless the emergency is great. If the right of a bare majority to calla convention were recognized in the constitution, he would not give a fig for all the matters, which thecon- vention had been engeged in adjusting, since it assembled. Instead of any permanent regu- lations, every thing would be set afloat, and we should have a new constitulicn every two or three yea dl Mr. Hogan, of Davidson, proposed to amen the amendment by striking out teo-thirds, an inserting three-fiths. Mis object was to make the calling of’a convention as difficult a matter as possible. He was entirely opposed to the Leg- islature amending the constitution, He prefer- red that the People, in revising their fundamen- tal law, should act through a convention, from the delibcrations of which, all persons shoald | be excluded, who were members of the Legis: lature which called it. Judge Gasten said, the amendment proposed by the gentleman last up, so far from carrying out the principles previously established by the Mr. Meares sat TOmight nt eitppbeea_ vy some, that he was influenced by sectional feel- ings in introducing his amendment; but this was not true, All who had observed his course, would admit that he was as little liable to the charge of legislating under the influence of sec- “tional views, as any one on thatfloor. It is well known that alarge portion of the people of North Carolina are in favor of adopting white population as the basis of Representation. He ad not speak of the intelligence of the county, He was radically under any Republican Government, to one re- cognizing the principle of mere numbers asthe basis of its Representation, To guard against this, was the object of his amendment, Gov. Swain said he rose to remark, with per- fect respect and kindness, that whenever any question arose here in which the interests of the West were involved, there seercd to exist, on the part of Eastern gentlencn, a morbid sensi- bility. Thiswas not just towards their Western brethren, who had acted in good faith, and met all their pledges like men. * * * * He thought there was much needless solicitnde with regard to future amendments of the constution. * * * Heexpresscd his intention to vote for the amend- ment offered by the gentlemon from Davidson, (Mr. Hogan.) Mr. Shober explained why he should vote against the amendment of the gentleman from Davidson, and for the amendmcnt offered by the gentlemen from Sampson. Mr. Speight of Greene, wentcd to know why ‘the West wished a convention so easily called? Was it to carry into cxecution sume plan pow rtudiously concealed? Surely, after we shall have settled the principles of this compromise, no future convention will ever be called to dis- turb them. Tle was willing to go forward and finish the task assigned them, in geod faith, and submit it to the people for ratification or rejee- tion, If ratified, he hoped the new constitution would not only exist for sixty years, as the pre- sent qne had dene, but would remain untouched for centuries. Judee Garton asked to be exensed for again trespassing on the paticnee of the con- vortion. He was awere that the course he had } pursued in this convention, would cxpose him to great miscon-truction, but he bad made up his mind todo his duty, regardless of conse- quences—solacing himself with the conscious- , hess of acting from principle, and entertaining the hope that he should Jive down al! miscon- ception of his motives, Tle had acted on every question, so. fir his fallible und imper- {tect nature weuld admit, withont reference to the efleet, which the propositions discussed might have on the Fast or the West. The only peint of enquiry with him was, is it right, or | Wrong ? = * There was asensibility feltan the community—gentiomen might eall it mor- hid—but was that any ren-cn why it shonld not be allayed, if it could be Gone without injury to | the community 2 Tt was not to be disguised - apprehensions are cntertained, that at some fu- tare day an attempt will be made to adopt free White population as the basis of representation, Itwasnotinaspiritof distrest, therefore, that he dvocuted themuencnontefthe contleman from myson—not witha dispesitien to reproach | the West, but from a desire » preserve the Principles new settled froma sh exporinacnts Mr. Isher ef Ite romatked, that the ex Istence of this morbid seneibi iit was term- ed, was cusily accounted fer. Dor 50 or 40 vears the West hid been seck reonventionand the Past had heen opposing at [oan untoral. that Wine lead po sielvdiee ecco ciumelte We Id provide at riede cf calling ve frria 1 that the 1 t, fre ma | Lowa cre flicust 4 We Coit st nee nalevele i earl which Voted elafuiee ‘ ! uv fal \ eppesercl to on eney 1 ot ne vention, ard decidedly preoried the pln of amene he con-titutien tha hthed tite Nite Sens Voto satisfy seme pontlanen rlim, 1 Lei odiGy (ae aieeinent en yl (a nver n shall hereaf imeqeclvcadl Un tli lo \seomibly, oxecye Oitalscelieans th Hea Mir 4) the wa few thy « fied with it The qresttet Merl ' verement \ Vestal thea ; Ng a i , adition ‘, sore weceeide tt Or calling conventions a ing the clanse‘as origi by Mr. Meares ae ee of facta ex Gry ee Newel data Article Was referred to the committee of se- ‘en, Ghis is the whole hi of the subject, as contained in the Jonrna) of proceedingxand ne- bates. The Article itself has been copied from constitution of 1835 Into our present conetitu- tion, being Article XUI, entitled Amendments, Thus are two modes prescribed by the constitu- tion for its amendment—the Legislative mode, and the mode by Convention—both embraced in the same Article, The advocates pt the proposed convention confess that their plan is not the mode By con- vention, specified jn the constitution— that was attempted, but failed of the two-third concur- rent vote of cach House of the General Assem- bly—but they attempt to avoid the confession, by the assertion that there exists os oe inode of mbling a convention—the old plan, which ha aoe etd abolished but merely added to, whereby the Legislature, by a bare majority vote, submits the question of convention, or no eonyention to the people, providing af the same time for the election of delegates. This asser- tion must be made good, or the originators of the plan, as well as all aiders and abetitors, miust be held amenable to the charge of disturb- ing the quiet of the people, by an unauthorized interference with their fundamental Jaw. Our esteemed friend. D. M. Han ee volun- tarily assumes the burden of the defence—it is a heavy burden ; for he, in effect, undertakes to prove, that delegated powers remain with the ple. He starts out with showing what had eer the mode practiced of assembling conven- tions in other States, and even in North Caroli- na, previous to 1835 —he then adverts to the proceedings of the convention of 1835, of which a was a member (we will add, no unworthy member, illustriqus as was that body) avd gnes that the history of the two-thirds from-{is first int Mr. Barringer remarks, “ aa another mode of calling a convention to con- sider various p when pope- lar sentiment was eq ly in their favor, as easily to secure the —. two-thirda ty in each branch of re, indepen- dent of all my or factions influence. To this fit was objected by several del Fisher, Swain and others, and especially by Hon. John Giles, that the lan; of the amendment ex- cluded the idea of another convention bein; lied by a vote of the people, and Mr. Giles ke jf it was possible that this body would assume jo control the future action of the people of N. Meng aust adopting such an amendment. He had heard of a power behind the throne ter than the throne itself; but this was. power above the throne. A doc- trine, &c.” Judge Gaston said, “But we are now met by the peopular cry, that we are about to limit the power of the people. It is not the people, but crea ures of the peo ple that the amendment proposed to limit? The whole de- pate skawed that it was the purpose of the amendment to prevent a bare majority to order, pneonditionally, an election for delegates and call them together in convention, without, an intermediate vote of the people. But there was doubt about this construction of the amendment in its original shape and a few ex pressed a fear that it might operate as a restraint on the powers of the people to call a convention, as they had in that very year of 1835, and as they were em- powered and accustomed to do from the earliest yeriod of their independence. After further discussion, Mr. Meares said, ‘to satis.y some gentlemen near him, he would modify his N° ance Re amendment so as to provide, that no conven- fion shall hereafter be ‘called by the General Assembly, except by a concurrent vote of two- thirds of each House.” Mr. Giles said, was than perfectly satisfied with it”—and in this shape it was adopted.” ‘Phis is a fairstatemens of Mr. Barringer’s ar- gument—for it is his own language, as contaip- ed in a recently published letter of his to John 8. Henderson, Esq. Referring to Mr. Meares’ proposition, Mr. Barringer says, “ This was in- tended as another mode of calling a convention, Me. 12 rs A - ae » 2 means a different mode from the one theretofore used, we entirely agree with him, thatsuch was the intention—a mode so different and dietinct, we insist, that it was intended to supersede the former mode, and exclude all others. But if by the expressiqn, “another mode” he means, us we tnink he dves, an additional mode, then we submit, he begs the very question in dispute, \and takes for granted at the very start what he understakes to proye. Such was not the inten- tion of Mr. Meares, if we may credit his own words—for it will be remembered, that he had distinctly stated, “ that he was unwilling to leave it in the power of a bare majority of the Legis- lature to bring about another conyention ;” and again, “that he proposed his amendment, as an additionally safeguard against the efforts of a bare majority to uproot the fundamental prin- ciples of the Government.” Mark tho express- ions used by Mr. Meares—“to bring about an- covention”—not merely to call, but to effect in | any way; again—‘“against the the efforts of a| bare majority.” Is not the action of the Legis- | lature, in proposing a cenvention to the people | and ordering an election, by a bere majority, an effort of a bare majority in the prohibited dj: Feefjan ? Again, Mr. Barringer states, that it was objected inthe debate by Messrs Fisher. and others, and especivlly by Hon. John Gilee, ‘that the language of the ainendmeat excluded the idea of anuther convention be- ence by a vote of the people.” The debate on the subject has been carefully transcriped into the article. This record does notsh that any of the gentlemen, who ai: ated in the debate, expressed the dea, of another convention being called by a vote of the people, or used the term rote of the people, italicized by him. ‘The record does not bear him out; but our friend was there, and he may be drawing upon his memory. It was a long time ago, and hig memory may have failed him—jyst 4s it has upon another point of great historical importance tu Norih Carolina’ for ina sab- sequent part of his letter, he asserts, con- trary to the fact, in regard to the secession convention of 1861 that it was submitted to the people to say by their vote whether thorp should be a convention or not. That con- “he sion merely. If it bad teen intended by Mr. ; ution \g—""No * convention denaiebllon ORE te sembly except. &c,,"” was uivalent te saying—“No couvention shall fter he palled exeept, &e.”” This is the Key to the remarle of Judge Gaston, quoted by Mr. Barringer—"But we are now met a populgr ery, that we are abyat to limit the wer of the people. It was not the peuple, | ; Pat the creatures of the people, that the amendmeut proposed to limit ‘This great nan suported the amendinent in its original ag well as in its modified form. “The effect | i wus the same, and if there had been any dif- ference in priaciple he would have uyticed it—the change was in the furm of expres- Giles, or any one else. that the power ghould |’ be reserved to a bare majurity to propese a conventivn to the people, uothing would have been egsier than to have said suo—and judg- ing from the temper and disposition of the body. as manifested in the debate and in the final vote. nothing is more certain, than that they would have repelled such an idea on the spot. If there was no sugh reservation of unplied power coutyined in the origina proposition, ag seeyns to he general'y con- ceded, much less-can it be contained in the modificatign. in whjch the only change made, was the intraduction of words which pointed the prohibition therein contaiued un- ertingly at the Legislature. After that em- hatie prohibiion, it is culpable trifling to iusist that the Legislature has avy control over the subject of conventions, except in the way prescribed by the constitution. For it to interfere in any other way, is a palpable evasion of its corpeiae. " Bees to the effect the conve! a M a gee jon toa - ing io. the Address of the Exton, tive Committee of the Democratic Party; issued in 1860; and Mr. Barri will ex euse for remiuding him, that himealt signed the Address. The alladed to is as follows: ‘We will not pause here toargue the right of the convention to iu tations upon the.action of a majority of the people, merely expressing the opinion. from which few, savethe west 1—ean dis-! sent, thatowhatever the power of the cof\} vention may have been, yet the peuple them- selves nay prescribe to themselves 4 rule of action and put limits upog their awy pow- er, which they have done by confirming the action of 1834.” J There is indeed a reserved right, remain- ing withthe people—a right, asserted and successfully maintained at the farmation of our governinevt—a right which averrides all human laws and constitutions, Legisla- tures and forms of government. Jadge Gaston thus refers to it—*'The people have. it is true, the sacred right of Revolution— they possess the power of rising in their wight and upturniug the fundamental prin- ciples of guvernmeut; but they caunot do it, unless the emergeucy is great.” The emergeney in which our friend finds hiinself placed by the action of the Legislature is great enough in all conscignee, but he makes vo appeal to that great Right, he invokes not thet mighty Power—fur he knew the people would make no respouse. leat tempts to justify that action on cvustitation- al grounds only, and he fails, utterly fails. This excelleat gentleman isa thorough dia- lectician, but he strugglss. in vaiu to extri- cate himself from the dileymma which the inexorable logic of Chief Justice Pearson presents, aud between the horus of which he has thoughtlessly rushed. Here are the syllogisins-—*-All legis!ative power is vested iu the General Agseinbly, calling a conveu- ventjon is an uct of legislation. It follows, that uo convention can be called. be doue by the General Assembly. ‘The people have reserved to themselves ro power of Legislation. “It fulews, that ate lan. Jaen tne Pesphae ae with sich vorng enable the unless it Our friend attacks the premises. the constitution does notsay ‘all’ legislat ve power is vested in the General Aesembly, 2 but “the” legislative authority shall consist in two distinet branches Xv.” Our friend misquoted the Constitution, It says, Article II Sec. J. The Legislative authority shall be vested in two distinct branches. both de- pendent on the people, to wit: a Senate and House of Representatives. Sec. 2. Senate and House of Representa- tives shall ineet aunually on the third Mon- day in Noveinber. and when asseinbled, shall denominated the General Assembly. The Chief Justice, in his proposition. states the effect, aud states it correctly, of both sections. Oar friend then assails the next position, aud says, ‘calling a convention is not ne- cessarily a legislative act.” ‘The answer is. the constitution so ordains--this he admits, when the convention is called by the Legis- lative under the two-third provision of the constitytion, but attempts to eseape the force of the adinission by termiug the act, @ politi- cal act outside of the constitution, then it is clear that the Legislsture should have aoth- ing todo with it—fur their business is to leqjslate under the constitution, If Guvernor Caldwell had not have been so intractable, the advocates of the outside mode migh *¢ have got him to originate the movement— the Executive can do political acts, and be- sides he is not specially included in the pro- hibatory clause of the constitution, as the Legislature is. The fate of Gov. Dorr, however. is rather discouraging, We have nea pid so much gpagp already, that we can pay but a passing tribute ta oth er distinguished advocates of, what we must be excused for terining, this politioal heresy. Chief among the heresiarchs is the distin- guished and estimable Governor Graham. He struck the first false notes of the political gament iu 1854, hut the patriotic Whig per- ty, whom he had trained to keep tine tothe vention was called under a two third vote, without consulting the people, after the peo- ple had rejected a previous proposition for a | convention. Ourfrieud has heard so much about calling a conventiou by a vote af the people in 1871 and 1363 and 1854, that he thinks he heard of it in 1835 in counection with the Amendment question—but we think he is mistaken. The reeord says, **Mr. Giles asked if it was possiblo that this body would assume to contro! the fature action of the people of North Carolina by adopting such an amendment.” What was the pre- inusic of the gonstitution, perceived the jangling out of tune, and refused, for the first time, to follow his lead. In 1860 those notes were reproduced by othe:s, and their reverberations mingled, sorely against hjs will, with the discordant cries of disunion and secession. Once more, for the third tine, are they sounded, and this time with bis smil- ing approval. Happy will it be for the people of North Carolina. if they onee more turn a deaf ear tuthe voice «2 the charmer. charm he never so wisely. In 1854, after Gov. David S. Reid had re- cise meaning of this remark, it is difficult to determine vow. Itis easy, however, to see that he did vet mean, that authority should be left with the Legislature, by a bare ina- jority. to bring abont another convention ; : : '*} consti utional ame " specially Pe ee ela erpe : : for he himself states that “he held in hig ce es OS Teeth ae Me ,gislalive Act, which deprives a person of a right sags ; hand an amendment. providing that three- | Y nc y tl Sa ma Rod Ts Debi UU tn levels ifin another, isnot a law of the land” stitutionality. ay . : eace ) . » va tare : a . ea: ‘ ” fifths of the Legislature may call asonven-|¢, a vy he peopl for A terin of years, | within the meaning of the Bill of Rights. In tion to amend the constitution, when they Joveruor Graham. then a Senator from Or- | delivering the opinion of the Court, Ch, Justice deein it necessary.’ His own inust be pre to himself; bes perfectly sahisked with the Mr. Meares, wh ehin sein amendment ved to have been satisfactory ides. volutionized the polities of the State upon the Free Suffrage quest‘on, and had aunoun- friend of the its constituti Gov. Grahaw’s the people-#e Nat sain venerable ger bana pg abortive conati ed limi- {2 4 bly; hinds tion. ar go onfety ur valued friend, B. }*, M seems to think tNat such a circumstance wou merely have given him a In a recent letter to Mr. public, he takes the bull—an Irish one, by the way, of his own making—right by the horns, for he in effect maintains, that even if the or- iginal amendment had been inserted fied in the constitution, that it would have b unconstitutional! Here is his nena I freely declare it as my opinion, de! iberately and much considered, t had been so,worded aa to remove all cavil remove-all cayil as to ity meanin d y born by reason of there was this clause upon | ae ja tiger ee Mr. Moore was master upon ao commie, of wh an—“No conventiyn be ca of ctherwioe than by and then only by the of al} the m General Assembly. of the State shall be amended unless by a con- Ff feel that we t yention, the delegates whereof shall consist o ec the same number as the members of the Hou of Commons, and voters fur members of auch House.” So it se€mi that jn 1865, that the gentleman was prepa to discard altogether the Amendment, and to adopt, solely and ‘intensi- fied, the origin i by the onal ing willing to admit, that if'the origina ‘ aren had sed Sanarted in the ee or modified there would haye been anend to the argument in favor ofthe majority plan, start in debate. Waring, given to the unmodi- t even if that. Article as to Cee eal its i Gout Awe Cie jwo- bers of each House of ihe ‘o. part of the constitution be chasen by the qualifi red al proposition of Mr. Meares in regard to the convention mode. The gentlenmn rests his argument in favor of the proposed call of the convention upon the great political truth, that the people possess the inherent right to alter their constitution” —with which truth he insists, this Article of the con- stitution even as heretofore construed by him- self,is at yariance. the people possess the inhereat right to have their constitution observed, by their agents, as well as by every one else. —he has taken refuge under that popular cry, referred to and exposed by Judge Gaston. The true question is, not the right. The rights of the people, inkerent, or otherwise, will best be pre- served by a strict observance of the constitn- To violate the constitution, under the pretext of asserting popular rights—this is to imitate the conduct of a faithless executor who substitutes his own will for that of his testator. The gentleman speaks of “beautiful flowers, strewn by the hand of the artful demagogue, over the tomb of popular rights’”—here is one such flower, and a full blown one at that—we caution him to beware of it, there is death in its touch ! We tell him in reply, that Our friend has raised a false cry Let us run out, to its legitimate consequences, the doctrine that the people have the inherent right, irrespective of and in spite of ccnstitu- itonal provisions, to alter their cofMtitution. How is this right to be exercised-? He te! : ae ithe instrumentality of mere gatherings of the General Assembly to call a convention in a | people votin inauver pot authorized by the constitution.”’ | tried in Rhod without any law passed, that was e Island in 1841-42 by Dorr and He says,’’ | others—and, this mode was declared illegal and revolutionary, and was decided to be an usu power, by the courts of the State and the United States.” Does the gentleman exclaim, Presump- tuoux Courts, to pronounce an act of the majori- ty of the people. done in the pursuance of an inherent right—illegal and a usurpation of pow- By no means. this right to be exercised? Heanswers, the act of the people should have been authorized by an act of the Legislature. esgn people, whom constitutions cannot restrain, bound by an Act of the Legislature. the Legislature, by a majority, as well as by as two-third vote refuses thir sanction. then, according to the gentleman’s own dec trine becomes of the inherent right, people pos; sess to alter their constitution ? a tion l{ow then, we repeat, is What ?—the sover- Suppose What, Bur our esteemed and much venera‘ed friend, Sec. 3. That herent, sole, and ternal ing and abelishing their vernment, wherein it may be necessary to their }anmed by them in support af the validity of the and happiness; but every such right should be exercised in with the constitution of the United States.” The gentleman gravely argues that the expression, “in pursuance of ance of an ordinary act of Assembly. He has forgotten one of*the primary rules of constrac- tion—“One part ofa statute must be so construed by another, that the whole may if possible stand: uf res magis valeat, would never have insisted that an act was done in pursuance of law within the provisions of the ooiistitution, because authorized by a bare ma- jority of .he Legislature, when the constitution itself, which is the law, par excellence, requiy a two third vote. ~ apparently not altogether satisfied with the ex- tra-constitutional grounds of his “deliberately and well comsidered” opinion, resorts to the con- stitution for additional aid, and thinks he has discovered in the Declaration of rights warrant for his opinion, that the people may be called upon, at any time, by a bare Legislative majori- ty, to vote upon the call of a convention. the people of this Stute have the in» mecca on of regulating the in- and police thereof, and of alter- constitution and form of law, and consistently ? merely means in pursu- uam pereat—” or he Not so thought Mr. Meares, the originator of of the two-third requirement. thought, that when the law of the land was sol- ennly fixed, Rotght not to be distirbed for light causes, and he was unwilling, therefore to leave it in the power of a bare majority of the Legislature to bring about another convention.” It is obyjous “Mr. Meares the expression, “in pursuance of law” is equivalent to the expression “by the law of the land” used in another section of the Dec- laration of Rights to be taken, imprisoned or disseized of his free- hold, liberties or priyileges, or outlawed, or e3- iled, or in any manner deprived of his life, lib- erty, or property, but by the law of the land.” This latter expression has received a judivial interpretation in the case of Hoke vs, Hender- son, 4 Dev. 1, Sec. 17. “No ea ought a case decided by our Supreme Court, of the olden time, when Kaflin was Chief ie the General Assembly, his message.) Justice, and Daniel and Gaston were his Asso- that he still held in reserve other questions of | ciates. The marginal note reads thus: ‘ A le- Lange coynty, sought to stay the waning fore | Ruffin says: by the eall of a} does not mean mere ly 4 £ ‘i | Assembly. If he expressed himself! ed questions of constitutional reform. The | inodifieation of | Pomocratic tunes of the Whig) party. convention to consider and settle all these vex- party found it to their interest, to 8 uny ferans requil | agitate these questions in detail, through the | ated The argumie ‘Those tering, “ line of the land” an Act of the General they did, every restriction upon the lezislative anthority would be at once abro nt therefore, drawn from the per edof the Leg stature a two third vote for) Legislative mode, and so prefering the linked | Verso of the true meaning of the expression such purpose N is it diffienlt. to see the sweetness long drawn out, declined to assist in bo i pu setnce of law” which seems to be going motive which operated opon Mr. Meares inj the two-third vote necessary to the call. Then | the rounds, is destitute of all force, except to the assenting te the am nlitieation. Ife knew, | 1b was that Crovernor Graham, despairing of the} ignorant and uninformed and is another ot ne did every other delegate, that the invari- | two third vote, hit upon the bare majority plan, | those “ beaut! flowers” of which we read him able fracice and usage of this and every and in an able apeech, which has been recently ees ? Be eae a yr meeeeere nna RTE Ten Ftc fi republished, endeavored, Lut without success, to | This 3d section of the Declaration of Rights representat of the people to take theim a ea he ate He, in thatapeech, contains at once an assertion of popnlar rights jtanvein bringing about conventions, To tenes Vie. ve : ne ‘ a intros ;and a warning as to their exercise; so far trom impose Teena nn pou a eoeudine rep sha a : ft . care , Vac PASKes in ifsonpgina Inviting unauthorized legislation, it contains an A » ape, in the convention of 1835, then no con- | injunction to the contrary. The people therein Pesentatives, Was just what he wanted to do, vention could have been called without a two- | declare that their constitution and form of go —-he read. sugcusted. for he acquiesced in the inodification | saw that a clause in the | end to his argument third vote—and that there would have been an But he insists that ac- in porsnance of the irown law, which they have f vernment shall not be altered or abolished, save islative mode of yote of the le— rd vote of G in his words, we now give ‘thenceforward there wasto people's way,inod the this ctaeaet to This is the view ofound Jurist, rd| than their match: as debators. CANVASSERS AGAINST CONVEN- ' “PION We are authorised to sa r that J.M. McCorxix and Dr. J. G. Raysay will |eanvass against the convegtion in this eounty 9s fur as they may be able to do sa, They will commence at the Hatter Shop on Saturday, the 15th, We have not one word of advice to the people as to whom they shall vote for for delegates. Let thcm vote for whom they please; we only urge them to vote “ No | Convention ” because we believe the law to be unconstitutional, and that jf will bring them into trouble. In Messrs. McCorkle and Ramsay the convention candidates will meet with more Mr. Me- Corkle is justly esteemed one of the fore- most lawyers in the State, and bis opjn- ‘| ions on the legal and constitutional. ques- tions involved, will command universal re- is! spect. ‘Let every body go and hear them. > om: 2 eiug ‘ of Ba se i el convention law was passed in pursuance of the principles of the-vld Whig party. The Whigs, asa panty, sevens sng? — any euch doctrine. tis toon Goy. Pre| Graham, who was once regarded as & great We now tak him, with feel: same time wii in an attempt to t error of his declining } to have assailed, withopt izes of the Sp ba a Lrarvbas verge the inevitable intended or unintended was to impair the respect due to the authority of the Court. For thia, upon his own disclaimer, be was excused but not acquitted. It is worse, reatly worse, to attempt, for any cause, to break en the constitutional safeguards which in other and better days were erected for the pub- lic safety, Whe yill hold excused the best law- yer in North Carolina for delivering, and main- twining and disa@uinating an egregiously mis- taken opinion upon a point of constitutional law, bringing into hazard the best interests of the State, jeoparding its peace, and rendering its government insgeure?_ We havespoken warm- ly, not unkindly—we like the teacher, but we abominate his teaching. We advert briefly to the position of another distinguished gentieman upon this convention question—we refer to the position of Mr. Ed: ward Conigland—it {s very unique, and avowed with characteristic frankness and a naviete tru- ly refreshing. In a recent letter to the editor of the “ Old North State” published in that pa- per, he writes—“ During the pendancy of the bill before the Legislature, it became the sub: ject of general conversation in Raleigh, and I made the remark to several of my friends, your- self included, that in my opinion, the passage of the bill, by a mere majority vote, would be unconstitutional, But candor compels me to declare, that I hed not then given, nor have I since given, mudi consideration to this point. It was my pt-, ose to write to you at some length on this syPiect, but Ido not deem :uy fy the ing being before the people, I deem it a duty of obligation resting on me, to snstain the call of a convention, and I will vote therefor.” Our estimable friend is doubtless a represent- ative man on this subject of quite a large class of constituents, who without his frank avowal of their opinioa, will think one way and vote an- other. His case reminds us of the good little boy who remonstrated with his comrades against upsetting an old woman’s apple stand and pil- laging her fruit: finding his remonstrances all to no pur, he participated in the raid and helped himself! Neddy thus justified his con- duct. “I told the boys it was wrong, and that they ought not to do it; but when I found they would do it, I thought it was a duty, which I | owed to myself, as long as the apples wcre go- ing any way, not to let the other boys get all! The Address of the Central Executive Com- mittee of the Vemocratic Conservative Party, extensively published, contains nothing addi- tional in the way of constitutional argument in favor of the present call of a convention, It is an appeal to the people, ably drawn, setting forth the reasons why a convention at this time is desirable. These reasons the scope of our ar- ticle precludes us from noticing. Having al- ready answered the argumentative part of the Address, we have nothing further to add in re- ference to it, except that we presume, in view of the previous record of the distinguished chair- man and of a portion of the Committee, on the convention question, that the positions now as- legislative Pecan are asserted in a Pick- wickign sense, and be acted on upon the prinéple—a la Conigland. r argument is at an end. In conclusion we ray to the people of the State, if they shall be- come satisfied from the thorough discussion which must ensue previous to the next election, that a convention is really needed, let them in- struct their members to call a convention in the constitutional way, by refusing to vote for can- didates who will not thus pledge themselves— but let them not sanction the unwarrantable proceeding, which strikes from their constitu- tion that safeguard of popular rights and con- stitutional liberty provided and defended b GASTON, Sy ae CUATITAM COUNTY. Weare much gratified to learn that our old friend, James H. Headen, Esq, is the anti-convention canvasser in Chat- ham county, Mr. Headen is a gentleman of ability, a good lawyer, and has always acted with the Couservative party. He was a Whiz member of the Legislature in 1854, and though a strong convention man, he yoted against Gov. Graham’s | majority bill on the ground of its uncon- Like Judge Mitchell, his opinion has undergone no change since {that time. Being a (rue conservative he stands by the constitution now as he did then. | Wo that ITon. Rencher, another distioguished Conserv further Jearn ative gentleman of the same county, is al- 80 against the present unconstitutionay ‘convention, J*rom all that we can learn |Chatham will give a decided majority againstthe convention, The intelligence |from almost every part of the State is |most encouraging to the friends of law, orderand constitutiona} liberty —the cause of true conservatism. Li fit ietportence to be presented | af through your paper, that, the question now Abram | lawyer and an able statesman, wae the father of it, bat he was very far from be- ing able to unite the Whig party upon it. Several Whig lawyers, whose opinions were entitled to as much, if not more, weight than Gov. Graham's, denounced d|it as unconstitational and revolutionary. Among these are several gentlemen who are still againet it— Judge Boyden, Judge Mitchell, Mr. Headen and others. No platform of the Whig party in North Car- olina ever contained any such plank. —_-__—_——_ THE EDITOR OF THE OLD NORTH STATE IN 1865 AND 1866. The editor [of the Ol North State] will pardon us for culling his attention to his own action in the legislature, held in Jan- uary 1865, when he delivered his cele- brated speech on his resolutions, entitled “ Resolutions on the subject of a general couvention af the Confederate States.” — Among them was this one, ‘“ Resolved, that the select committee on Confederate relations be instructed to frame and bring in a bill calling a cenvention of the p20- people of the State, or, submitting the question to them so as to enable them to assemble in convention—y a.majorily Y them should desire to do so, for the pur- pose of co-operating,” &c. Now, the state constitution had in it then, (art. 13, sec. 1 and 2) and had also in September, 1866, So it appears that the editor was Siiarne aciibeeeonsmi valine submit the question to the people, whether they desired aconvention, and that a conven- tion, called as was that of Oct. 1865, by submitting the question to the people, was also constitutional. When did be change his cpinien ?— Sentinel. When the Sentincl can show that we ever held a different opinion from the one we now hold we will tell it when we changed. ‘The above extract docs not show it by a great deal. The resolution offered by us was only one of instruction toa select committee. That part of the resvlution italicised by the Sentinel, in- cluding the word “or,” was inserted to satisfy others, some of whom believed that a bill like the one passed by the present Legislature in April last would receive more votcs than such a one as contem- plated in first part of the resolution. Oth- ere desired it because they held the same opinion as that now held by the Sentinel, and insisted that the question of the form of the bill should be left to the committee. And suppose the committee had reported just such a bill as the present one, what was to hinder us trom supporting it on jour principles 1 Did we not contend that the present law could have been consti- tutionally enacted by a two-thirds vote of all the members of each House? Did we not exert al! of our influence to get all of our friends in the Legislature, of both par- ties, to vote for it, so as to give it the re- quired constitutional majority? And if the “ sclect committee” had reported such a bill, in January 1665, as the present one, we would have supported it, but we would have held, just as we held in re- gard to that of February, 1861, aid in re gard to the present law, that it could not have been constitutionally pasecd except by a two-thirds vote of all the members of each House. Can the Sentinel find any thing in our speech in support of the resolution in the slightest degree fovoring ite views? If it can itis welcome to all) it can make of it. As to the convention of 1865, we have i repeatedly offered our article on it,in reply | to Judge Ruffin’s, letter toany persou who | desires it for publication, and we repeat Ithe offer, It fully sustains us in our pre- | sent position. For the information of those who wieh to kuow any thing about it we quote the following sentence: “The constitution of N. Carolina provides that no convention of the people of the State | shall be called except by the concurrence of | two thirds of all the members of each House of the General Assembly.” | doctrine we held in 1866; it is the doctrine | we hold now. Did Mr. Moore disseut from the consti tutional principle laid down by Chief ana Roffin, in his letter of July 2nd when de> 4 That was the | tion in the State? We did not so und lidity on the ground that the President, who ealled jt, was empowered to do so by the laws of war; does he contend that a state of peace, in a legal senee, has not yet been reached—that we still have no state gov- ernment and constitution in active opera- July 11,1871. 4w ion to lose. — . . Scdmepilichiginis ty leader, anc b elas side of any party organizat an independent one. did do. been misled by Mr. Moore. tion. opinions of others —no more. — potic usar’ ignoring the admitted lawe of war. “ caucus.” the etate of things. Ruffin's letter in 1866 From the above it wi convention. State. any grounds? Has not “ civil Carolina? Have we not law? -——_- INJUNCTION GRANTED. Upon the application of J. B. Stafford, of Baltimore, who isa Stock-holder in the N.C. R. R. Co., on behalf of himself, and Stockholders in said road who may think proper to join) other non-resident all in the proceeding, asked an injunction before Judge Bond, restraining President him. And it is upon the gronnds on which Mr, Moore defended the validity of the conventien of 1865-66 that “its ardinan- zea and laws fave never been question- ed” in our coprts. But who can be found to defend the validity of the powers of the proposed convention under “the un- questioned. laws of war asadmitted by every writer on the law of nations” ? No one, it is believed, who has any repatat- Tae Eprroa of this paper as alli ee. ds vember,.1868. Hes a,Conservative, but At the State Fair in October last, we had aconversation with Hon, B. F. Moore, ow who has alwaye commanded our fullest | inches confidence,—and in whose patriotism and integrity we still have the fullest confi- dence,—on the subject of a convention. There -was no difference of opinion be- |", tween us in relation to the propriety and necessity of calling a convention—we agreed perfectly on that point. Mr. Moore then briefly gave us his views in relation to the power of the General Assembly to submit the question of a restricted con vention to the people, and expressed the wish that we would write an article on the subject, which we promised to do and The article simply embodied the views expressed to us by Mr. Moore. great confidence in his ability, and our knowledge of his honesty and patriotism, led us, for the moment, to accept of his views without question or investigation. Sabscquently we were led to think of and investigate the question for oursel/, when we found, as we believed, that we had And so find- ‘ing we had the manliness to acknowledge our error, without making any explana- And we hope the day may never come when we will be found ready to per- sist in an crror after being convinced of it, We only ask that consideration for our opinions which is justified by the rea- sons which we give for them, and we ac- es aoe MR. MOORE IN SEPTEMBER 1866. The fundamental error of the Icarned jurist whom I have quoted, when he de- nounced the call of a convention by the President as ‘an act of clear and des- tion.” consists in his wholl7 there been na confligt of arms, between the United States and North Carolina, the act would properly be denounced in the strong language uscd, and the Presi- dents convention had indeed been a mere But far otherwise has been Extract from Mr. Moore's reply to Judge be scen that Mr. Moore made no issue with Chief Jnstice Ruffin on the constitutional principle ad- vanced by the latter in h’s letter to Me. Conigland in 1866, but denied that it was applicable to the then condition of things. Mr. Moore defended the validity of the powers of the convention of 1865 on the ground that “the rebellion in its revolu- tionary progress deprived the State of North Carolina of all civil government,” as decided by the Executive power of the nation, and that, therefore, the President was fully empowered by ‘the unques- tioned laws of war, as admitted by every writer on the law of nations," to call said And it was upon the same grounds, and the subsequent recognition of it by Congress asa Provisional Assem- bly, that its ordinances and Jaws have been held to be valid by the gourte of the If the present convention law is unconstitutional can the validity of the powersof the proposed convention be de- fended upon the same grounds, cr upon govern- ment” been restored in the State of North a constitution now in force in the State, under which the Legislature professed to act when it attempted to pass the present convention Warren and Speaker Jarvia from making tand Notice to] Builders, THE undersigned invites proposals for build, ing a wall rvs id the Lutheran Grave Yard, in First. For building 4 Grapite Will 1350 feet laps as follows; ngsenere! character of the work ta be Par- apet Range work, spalls being allowed in jeiate beds on- the ea rapergp, Beat yt the outside of the wall to be kept clear of spalls.: Founda oP tee 1h eae OS hl sae ues spat be Rew hewn ‘Wall to be 15 inches thick and av. 4 _ linches in height. .Kdges of Rock to be off from lines, eq as to give straight lines and ts} corners. . " " be 19 inches wide, and 8 No- R - PE adathon, wall and ¢oping to be laid in best cement. : : : Second: For building a brick wall with stone eundiotion two and a half bricks thick 13 , except on front side, which will be 27 _ Wall, two brick, or 16 inches thick and 45 inches high above foundation. Foundation and wall to be of hard burned bricks. The brick to laid in, and the wall well filled in, with the best cement—joints nicely filled and struck. ing to be 20 inches wide over wa'l, apd 8 i thick in center, and six inches thick at edges, dressed same as for granite wall, and laid in best cement, and pointed. Proposals will be entertained for building ei, their nite or brick wail, in best lime mortar. All other specifications remaining the same. Bids received until the 25th of July, 1871, sealed and sent to Committee at Salisbury, N.C, 8. H. WILEY, } Committee. J. A. RAMSEY, J. 8. McCUBBLNS, July 13—2t28 To L. L. THOMAS: A non-resident. You are hereby notified that the following Summons has been issued against you, viz: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davidson County. In the Superior Court- Summons. H. H. Small and Mary Small, his wife, Plaintiffs vs. L. L. Thomas, Defendunt. To THE SnerirF oF Datipson County, GREETING: You are hereby commanded to summon L. L. Thomas the defendant above named, if to be found within your county, to be and appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Davidson at the court-house in Lexington on 6th Monday after the 3d Mon- day of September 1871, and answer the com- plaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three days of the next term thereof, and let the defendant take notice that if he fails to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by law the plaintiffs will ; * ‘ the-wum of three hundred and twenty five dollars, with interest on three hundred and twenty five dollars from the 6th day of September, 1860, subject to « credit of the interest to the 7th day of Septem- ber, 1861, and of one hundred dollars paid 11th day of May, 1869. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, this 4th day of June, 1871. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk. You are also notified that the above named plaintiffs have sued out a Warrant of Attach- ment againgt your property, upon a bond exe- cuted by you, on the 6th day of September, 1860 to Mary Tamlinson, since intermarried with the ca-plaintiff, H. H, Small, for the sum of three hundred and twenty five dollars (825) with in- terest thereon from the said 6th day of Septem- ber, 1860, subject to a credit of the interest to the 7th day of September, 1861, and one hun- dred dollars paid the 11th day of May 1869: gaid warrant of Attachment is Petaratle to the Superior Court of Davidson county, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, on the first day of September 1871, when and where youare hereby required to answer the complaint. L. E. JOHMSON, C. 8. C. F. C. Rosarns, M. H. Prynrx, }aws for Plaintiff. July 4, 1871—6wpf $15—28 NOTICE.—My wife Susau E. Dolan having left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby forbid all persons trom giving her credit on my account. ALFRED DOLAN. Suly 11th, 1871—.1m029. Save your Wheat & Oats, IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. Our Had An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe direstions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured hy rast, the money will be cheerful rofduded. ~ All I ask is q trial. Prepared and for sale onl a J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, Salisbury. CHRLOTTE EMALE INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. } Principals. The 4th annual Session commencesfon the 2nd of Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circu-: lars and Catalogne containing full particulars ag to terms, &c., forwarded on application to the Principals. : july 7th, 27 3m. TURNIP SEED, Of twe Growth of 1871, of every known valuable kind—early and late, some ofthem of extraordinary size and fineness. A large supply, just at hand, At k. SILL’S Drug Store, Salisbury. July 7—tF. July 7:2t BANERUPT NOTICES. This is to give Notice: That on tho [Rist day of May, P871,a warrant in Bank- ruptey was issued against the estate of Jo- xeph Sparks 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 delivery of any property bel ig to said Bankrupt, to binrer he transterof any property by him are forbidden by law That a mecting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one om more assignees of his estate, will be held at a court of Bankruptey, to or his use appointments of Railroad Directors under) yo yolden before RH. Broanrretp, Esq., Reg- | an act of the last session of the Legisla | | do so. {the ense set for hearing on September in the city of Raleigh |ture purporting to give them the power to) of july, 171 The injunction was granted, and | the 13th of fi ister in | bury, his office in Sahis- , on the 2ist day Rankruptey, at at 10 a’elock, A. M 8.T, CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by T. CUTARELL. Deputy Te Kt l +. Marshal, as Messenger. f RE “Che Old North State SALISBURY. FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1871. gO0AL AND STATH ITBMS. NEW TERMS. The subseription price of the Old North State will hereafter be $2.50, in advance, to single subscribers; five or more copies to one address, fur $2, each. Uniess payment be made in advance, or upon the receipt of the first number of the paper, the old rates will be charged. ——~ See advertisement of Charlotte Female Jnati- tute in our columns this week. or Bange of Therwomiter at Jno. H Foniss’ Drug 8'cre. GU'clock. Deerveegs O'clock, Dv g. O’elock. Deg. July 7 6@ 2 &6 4 : 68 6 2 & 4 vo “ 9 6 84 12 83. 4 9 # 10, 4 8z 1 ‘8 4 90 ew", 6 80 1 90 6 84 @ 432, 6 80 13 90 4 90 The able Communication of “Gaston” is from the pen of one of the best men in the State, who has, in his time, been highly honored by the people of North Carolina, He is alsc a jurist of reputa- tion. Specrat.—Dr. 8. ©. Pharr of the Presbyterian church, will preach next Sunday night, in St. John’s Lutheran ehurch of this place. Cicars.—If you want the choicest cigars call on J. W. Ayers, Manufacturer, on Main street near the Mansion House. We have tried several of his brands—they will do to puff. fee advertisement in another column. SS ae Rust 1s WHEAT.—Those who wish, in the future, to save their wheat and oats from RusT are referred to the advertisement of John H. Enniss in another column. ee The Wilmington Star is informed that the quotation from our reply to Judge Ruffin’s letter does not purport to be a quotation from the Constitution, but only our construction of the constitution. Let the Star read our reply to the Goldsboro’ Messenger, to the Executive Committee and to Mr, Moore in answer to ite other questions. They willbe mailed to ite ad- dress to-day. ES ea ge A CARD. YADKIN COLLGR, ; July 11, 1871. Hon. Lewis Haynes, Dear Sir; In the Sentinel’s issue of the 29:h_ ult was re- published the “Western Address” issued to the people of the State in 1851 by members of the Legislature from the West, among whom I am includcd as a signer. You will please allow me space in your columns to state that [ was nota member of the Legislatare at that time and did noé sign the address. Also, may opponents report that Iam a bondholder. 1 emphaticaly denonnce the assertion’ as utterly false and un- founded. Rery Respectfully, HENRY WALSER._ MARRIED: In Salisbury on the evening of July 8th, by Rev. J. G. Neiffer, Mr. George W. Harbinson, and Miss Carrie {.. Birch,—both of Newark, N. J. In Stanly county, on the 15th ult., Mr. Rufus A. Palmer aged 28 years. He leaves a wife and one child and many relatives and frsends to mourn. SALISBURY MARKETS UO eer elo le REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGUEY,GROCER. Bacon, Per pound, es.eeee0ee 10 to 13 Coffee, per pound, .. . 20 to 28 Corn, per bush, of 56 |bs., - «e+ 85to 9 ‘+ Meal, bush. 46 ‘* .. « 90 to 9% Copperas, per pound, .. 1Uto Ut Candles, Tallow, rane cs 20 to 25 ee Adamantine, 3 Cotton, per pound, .. 20 ee Yarn, per bunch, . 35 Eggs, per dozen, 5 15 Feathers, per pound, 80 Floar, rsack. s -10 Fish, Mackeral,No. 1. . -00 “ “ ; 29 “ “ 3. Fruit, dried, apples pealed, . 4 ce oe sf unp'ld, . 3 ss ** Peaches, pealed, 13 sf es ** unpealed. 1 Leather, ape: per pound, . w ee sole, ee 50 Tron, bar, es 58 ** castings, os 70 Ngils, cut, ss hades cece 6t0 95 accion POLES cccccc ces 70 a WestIndia, ‘ 60 to 10 “ Byrup, comets 00 to 1.05 Onions, per bushel, .. ee 60 to 05 Pork, Tr pound, oe 10 to ®# Potatoes, Irish. per bushel, . . Tato 1.00 of Sweet, oo Aas 80 to 1.06 Sagar, Brown, per pound, 12 to 16 ‘! — Clarified, - 16 to 18 #¢ ~~ Crushed Pulverized 20to 26 Galt coast, per sack, . 1.90 to 2.00 ‘© Liverpool, “ . 2.25 * Table, ne - 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, . &to 14 se Manufactured, 80 to 1.50 os Smoking, 40 to 1.50 SPECIAL NOTICES. T HAVE broken up sewcral long-standing ca- sea of Chills and Fever with Simmons’ Liver Regulator. I also find it a great remedy for Dyspepsia and Liver Disease. J.W. ANSLEY, Buena Vista, Ga, 4 FEW WORDS TO THE LADIES. Many ladies, particularly mothers nnesing, fcomplain of a tired. listless feeling, or complete exhaustion, on arising in the morning. On the wife and mother devolves the responsibility of regulating the duties of the household. Mer cares are numerous, and the mental as well as the physical powers are frequently called into requisition. She often finds her slightcet ocen pation a weary tack and existence a burdes, while at the same time she has no regular dis case. Tfostetter’s Stomach Ditters, if resorted to at this period, will prove an unfailing reme dy for this annoying Iassitude this potent agent are soon secn in the rosy cheek and clastic step of the head of the family, + with restored health and renewed spirits she takes her accustomed place in the family circle Tf this friend in need be regulacly used, those | depressing symptoms will never be complained of, and not only wondd lassitude not he experi enced, bit many diseases be avoided, As a medical agent it ha no equal, while its pleasing flayor and healthfal effects have inade ita ¢g ire Iti all prop rthe syst and its operations are at and efficient following its advent eneral fa free from ‘p ( once mild, soothing NI who have used the bitters at fest ite virtues and commend it to use ~ SPECIAL NOTIOES, - Have You Never Heard q> #—Then inquire at once at your grocer’s for Dooley’s Chemical fn 2 ony seal pare. ont howe, leas Baking Powder in market, which good sweet palatable biscuits, rolls, cakes, or pastry can be made uniformly with the same syccess, This article has been steadily increasing in demand and public favor, and stands to-day the most re- liable Toking Fosiies ip use: - Ask your for Dooley’s Yeast Powder, and your testimony i. ~ practical worth will be added to thonsands of others, NOTICE TO THE LADIES, Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies a more prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be Sead 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 Empre Sewina Macuine 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 26:1y- CONSUMTION, . Its Cure and Its Preventive, BY J. H. SCHNCK, M.D. \fT ANY a liuman being has passed away, for li whose death there aan ne other ——s than Yuoglect meee es bie 2 raeand of cure. Those Hear abd det? to futhily add friends are sleeping the dreamlegs siumber into which, bad they calmly 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 sufficient vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicine and his directions for their use, is quickened luto bpeorfeisa ee , In BP P 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. Schenck's medicincs is as simple as itis un- failing. ts philosophy requires no argument. It is seli-assuring, self-convincing. The Seawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of con- sumption originate in dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition the bro ichial tubes “sympathise” with the stomach. The} re- spond to the morbific action of the liver. Heretlen comes the calminating 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 Podophillum Peitatam. They possess all the blood-searching alterative pro. perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they ““Geave 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 Le- ginsto feel that he is getting, at jast. A Supply of Good Blocd. The Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction withthe Pills, permeates andassitmilates with the food Chyiificaiion is NOW progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, noexacec- bation of the stomach. An appetitesets in. Now comesthe greatest hlood Purifier ever yet given by an indulgent father to suffering man. Schenck’s Pelmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions 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 Inngs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and 'o! ina very short time the malady is vanquished the rotten throne that it occapied is renovuted and mace 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 Bost. The Se ond thine a, the patiente mu tstay in a warm warm room wutilth yet well; itis al: ost imp est'e‘o prevent taking cold when the lungs ar: d sease , but it m st be p evented or @ cure cannot be effecte’, Fresh wir and riding ut, specially in th ss cio of the coun- try in the fall and winter reas> sare al wrong, Physi- ci:ns who recon mend that cours~ losetheir patient-, if their | nyg- avr ba ‘ly dis ased. and yet, because they ar- in the house they must not st dvwn quiet; they must walk ab utthe ro mas much and as fast as the etren th ill bear, to get up a yood ci cul-tion ef blood. The pa- tents must keepin gool spirit s—he determ'ned to get wel. This has a great dealto do wth the appetite, and is the great ol t to yain. Ty despa'r o’ cure aft r such evidence of its possiblity in t}e worst cases, and moral certainty in al ther, is sinful. Dr.& henck’s p rsonal s'a ement to the Faculty of his own aure was in th.se m dest words: “Many years ag» I was in the last stagis of Conceump- tion; c nfinéd to my bed, wnd at one t me my physicians thought that I could rot ive @ week ; then like a drown- ing man catching at straws, f heard of and obtal-ed the preparations which I now offer to the publie. and they ma‘ea pe'fe tcureofme. It-eemed o me that I coud fee! then peretrate my whole system. Th y soonrip ned he matt-r in my lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of of nsive ye low ma‘ter every incrning for a lon, time. As soon azt'at begantos bside my corgh,f ver pan and :izhts:¢a gall beganto ave me, and my x» pette becane so grent thitit vas with difficulty that I could kee from eating too much. I s00n gained my strength, a dhavegr woin fle he er since. I was w.iched shortly aft r my recovery,” added the Doctor, ‘then lo: king like am re sk leton; my weig't wasonly nin t -sreven 1ounds; my present welg tistwo handre! and twenty-five (220) rounds, and fo: y ars I have enivyed unint: rruy.ted health.” Pr. Schenck bas di-toh'inued his professional virite 'p New York ard Bos‘on. Meor his son Dr, J. If. Schenck Jr.,s ill continue to s e patients at t eirs fice, No. 15 North Fixth 8 reet. ! hiladelphia, every Saturday from 9 4M to3P?, M. Tho ewlo wish a thorough examination w'th the Respirometer will be charged 5 dollars, The Re spirometer d c'ares the exact condition of the langs, and pte tecan readiy learn «hether they are curable r not. The directions for taking the redicl-s are ada; t 4 to the In eligenceeven ofachil'. Follow thes dre tins aud kind Nature will de the rest, exceptiny t'at in som casesthe Mxndrake i Is are to be taken in ncrease’ do- ses; the three medicines need ru o her accompaniments than the amp e in-tructio:.s tha’ accompany them: First ceateappett . Of returni g h alth hunger is the m- st welcome ymptor. When it comes a: it will cone et the despairing at once be of good cheer. Good b'ood at once fol o«s, the cough loosens, tne night sweat is abated. In a short time b th of these morbid symp'oms are gone forever. Dr 8c’ enck’« me‘icines are constantly kept in tens of thoa ands of fami.ies. Ass ‘axative or puryative, the Mandrake Pills area standard )r parstion; while h- Pulmonic Syrup, as a corer of corgis and colds, may be regarded *# @ pro; hylacteric sgainst co: sumption in sny of 1s forms. P.ice of the Palm: nic Byrup, and feaweed Tenic one dollar and fifty ceuts alotile o seven d iass and fifty cents ahalf dozen. Man:‘trake Pills, 25c ns a box. For sale b. al druggists and dealers JOHN F. HENRY, 8 Cu'lege Piace, New Yor’, ma 31:%m f Ff; Wholesale Agent, CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline, at the Philadel- phia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. at Braneh Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. Fourth St.. Cincignati, O.; by Dr. Greene, Cnar lotte, N. ©,; by Dr. Heaiy, Stubblefield House, Atlanta, Ga. . Wonderful Cancer Antidotes. No knife. No Cauatic Medicines. No Blood. Little Pain, For particulars, calll on or address either of the above. jan27:6m Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'S IMPROVED TUHRESHER AND CLEANER, ON WITEELS, WILL THRESTL, ‘Phe cffeets of | | Wheat, Rre, Gats, &« CAN. AND RAG nthe best manner, iu Vowith the best Machines from the North and West Ht has always been awarded the preference, Doth for sir competitive working. Price without Horse Power, &250 Price with Horse Power, belts, de. &400 | Wo also make a most excellent Plain Thresher and Horse Power, whic sell, including belts and everything complete, froin $175 to 8250, aecording to si2 Our Ma sare fully warranted and will give gntire Mannfactured dy ee WAITED ANV Fa latin (CO), Ott Cary Street Riehmond, Va chine satisfaction magl2 -3m* AGUE AND FEVER, The only preventative: known for Chills and Fever is the use of Wolfe’s Schicdam Schnapps. WOLFE’S5 SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for Dyspepsia. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is a preventative of Chills and Fever. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Ts good for all kidney and Liladder cumplaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is used ull pyer the world by physicia.s in their practice. WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM sCHNAPPS. 1s good for Gout. WOLFE’s SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Isrecommended by all the Medica) Faculty. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapp$8. CAREFULLY. ee OT ited iat BY VIRTUE OF A Trust executed to us by we will sell the valuable on ot : 2 GOLB:-HILL, THE known as the BERNHAR NE, EARNHARDT MINE, THE RANDOLPH MIND, and all the lands (about 600 acres,) to- fhe Un Sree own the Go. i any, aoe all the North Carolina ORE Saessive COMPANY, &@ at Public Auction, at Gold Hill, on the 31st dey of July next, A!! the land conveyed to ax by Amos Howes will be sold. This property vada A the finest Gold Mining property in North Carolina. Terms of Sale, CASH. V.MAUNEY, M. R.J. HOLMES, B. B. ROBERTS, D. A. DAVIS. Inne 15th, 1871—-27:3t. Trustees. Is good for Colic and pain in the st h Wolje’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 pre-eminent- ly. and deserving of At all events it is the pares. pombe article of ae i ma passed b aed ee such ma sa. DAVIDL, MOTT, MD, Pharasoosticnl 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. “Schnappe” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, ete : I take t pleasure in bearing highly cred- itable testimony to its efficacy as a ial in the diseases for which you recommend it. Hav- ing a natural tend 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, gdastyyrth — of the genito-urinary apparatus. ith m respect, our 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 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 poisonons 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 purposes, the “Sch:iedam Schnapps” as an ex- cellent and unobjectionable variety 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 Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselves, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, 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 itsmedicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. Trippie, chemist, Francis E ENGELHAND, MD For sale by all respectable Grocera and Drug- gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., ap: 7:3:n 22 Beaver St. N. Y. SALT. SALT 3000 Sacks American G. A. Salt, 200 S’ks Fine Blown Salt, For sale low by WORTH & WORTH, 26:4t Wilmington, N.C. North Carolina College. MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. The next session of this Institution begins August 7th, 1871. Expenses per term of Five months, from $65 to $80. For further particulars apply for Catalogue. Address Rev. L. A BIKLE, A. M., June 30—6w President. - DRY GOODS FOR SALE! New Grocery and Produce Store | The firm of FOSTER, HOLMES & CO., hav- ing been dissolved by mutnal consent, and a division of the stock having been made between them, the subscriber offers for sale his portion of said stock of Dry Goods to Jobbers or Coun- try Merchants at CO@T. This offer affords a fine opportunity to Country Merchants to sup- ly themselves on better terms than they will likely to obtain anywhere elae. The subscriber also informs his friends and customers that he has gone into the wholesale and retail Grocery and Produce business at the Old Grocery Stand of Foster, Holmes & Co., adjoining the Store Room offered for rent, where he will at all times be glad to accommodate them. Highest prices paid for all kinds of coun- try produce. All accounts due to the late firm of Foster, Howes & Co. have been placed in the hands of Roneet Mugpny for collection, who can be found at the Store of Foster & Bro, All in- debted arc respectfully requested to call and settle at their earliest convenience. R. J. HOLMES, Sajisbury, N. C., June 15, 1871—4t LATEST IMPROVED Farm and Railroad Gate. This gate has been brought to a state of per- fectign. All nations are challenged to add to diminish to its advantage. The undersigned, having purchased the right or of STEPHEN SPOOR'S PATENT GATE, for the State of North Carolina, is now prepar- ed to sel] Farm, Town and County rights on the most reasonable terms. An examination of it NORTH CAROLINA. ¢ In the Supervir.} ALEXANER CouNTY, { Court. Joseph M. Moose, Plaintiff, ; against, Esther 8. Moose, Defendant. It appearing tathe satisfaction of the Court mt her Si es ve thie Slater “Wivone following sumuions be j : defendant by publishing’ the same once in each week for six weeks successively in the “Old North Siate” a newspaper published in Salisbury, viz ;. Joseph H. Moose, Plaintiff, Esther-8. defendant. The State of North Carolina: To the Sheriff of Alexander county Greeting. You are hereby commanded te summon Esther 8. Movee the defendant above’ named, if she be found within your county, to be and ap- r before the Judge of our Superior Court to be held fur the county of Alexander at the Coart House in Taylorsville on the 3rd Monday in August next and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court fur suid county within the first three days of the next term thereof and let the said defeudant take notice that if she fuil to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tofthe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return, Given under my hand and séal of said Court this 19th day of Juande 1871. . M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Frs. fee $10 Gt-27 NORTH CAROLINA, ) In the Superior Davipson County, j Court. James V. Symons, as adm’r of the | Petition to estate of Lewis Gumb, Plaintiff, | sell real es- against | tate for as- Richard Roe, other heirs at law of | sets. 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 Old North State,” a newspaper published in Salisbury, for six successive weeks, requiring said parties to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of David- son, at the court-house in Lexington, on Satur- day the 29th day of July, 1871, and answer the petition of the ptatntif Me In thé said office, or the case will be heard cr parte as to them. Witness, L. FE. Jotinson, Clerk of said Court, at office in Lexington, this the 3d day of May, 1871. L. E. JUMNSON, c. 8. c., 23:6t-pr.fee $3 Davidson county. J. W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bought any- where else. The choicest Brands as follows: THE ARIAL, in whole boxes, at $55 per thous- and; THE Swan, in quarter boxes, at $50. THE LA PApILio, in whole boxes, at $15. July 7 -tmn. Spears’ Fruit Preserving SOLUTION ! With New Dircctions, wuch Simplified, by observing which, there is no possibility of spoiling the Fruit, as was too common betore. Norny's Fruit Preserving Powder, Fruit Preserving Jars, simple, durable, and fur cheaper than ever known here, before—erery body may afford them. All which may be had at E. SILL’S Drug Store, : Salisbury. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Rad'cal cure of Fpermatorrhcea, or Seminal Weakn ss, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De! ility, and Impediments to Marri- age erent Nervousness consumpt'on, Fp'lepsy, an! Fite; M ntal and P ysica ayaenn , resulti g from self-abuse, &4c—By KORERT J. ULVERWELL, M D., auth r of the “Green Book,” &c. The world-renowned author, In this admirable Lec‘are, elear'y proves from his «wn exp rience that the awful cousequences of Bel‘-Abuse may be eff-ctually rem ved withoat medicin: s and without dangerous surgich! ojer- ations, bouvies, Ins‘ruments, rings or cordiala, p iuting out a mode of cure atunce c: rtain ard effectual by which every sufferer,n matier what his condition may be may cure himself Shentarupcivetely and radically. THI® LECTURY WILL BROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS and THOU ANDS. Sent, rnder seal, to any addrese,in a plain scaled en- ve’ pe, on recetpt of 6 cents Srtwe pomaxe stainps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage (atde,” pice 25 cts Address t}e pubiishere, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office B x, 4.586 mar24—iy. A PROCLAMATION: | BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE Gov. ERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. \ JHEREAS, S. F. Tonlinson has tendered to me bis resignation asa member ofthe House of Representatives from Randolph coun- ty; and, whereas, said resijuation has been ac- cepted : Now, therefore, T, Too R. CO ALpweren, Goyer- nor of North Carolina, do issae this, my Procla- mation, in accordance with law, conmanding July 7:2t never fails to convinee every one that it is the cheapest, best and most simple gate that can be conceived, Tle will visit Salisbury and Rowan WEEVIAN CLOUSE) Smith Grove, N.C, May 5th 1871 --Im. | STOP AT TILE ipheity and perfect | { mannfaecture, warranted Purr | | ee | county with it soon | | } + Yarborough House, | ATG NaeGor GW. BLACNNALD, Proprietor. | 1d:tf | rure Appie Vinegar. 20 bilarof ARPES VINEGAR of meloen ond genuine | WM. G. BARBEF, Wigh Point, NaC) Address May 26 of the Sheriff of Randolph county to open polls and hold an election jn said county on Thars- day, the 3d day of August, R71, to fill said va caney—said elyetion to be conducted in all re- specty in accordance with law Done atthe city of Raleigh, this Sth day les of July, A. D., 1871, and in the year of the independence of the United States the inety-sixth TOWING CONG Tit By the Governar: J.B NBATHERY, Private Secretary 27 —At MANSION HOUSE, CICA OMe N oe This well known Honse having heen ~ewry | FOR SALB, | FURNISHED and REFITTED in every de part- is now open for the accommodation of rity TRAVELLING PUBLIC. Rey Omnibus at Depot on arrivalofTraina Vena feb 4-- tf Hi. C. ECCLES, Prop'r. ational Bank of Charlotte, N, C, Reapectfuly 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. ¥. P. GRAVES, | 7. B, M'DEARMOM, | WM. T. Law ®raves’ Warehouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- be ae > rompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Pipatera and their Teams, raves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stalls for Horses. I} and see us, oct 28—ly. ONE TO TWENTY Not one boar after readin need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Reinedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammations, and ooemn = page oo of the — stom- ach, Bowels or other or organs by one applicatiun, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rbeumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea :e may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF vill afford instant eare. Inflammation of thc Kidneys. Injlammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bovels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, arrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with thein. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulunt. Fever and Ague. Fever and Agte cured for fifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and otber Fe- vers (aided by Madway’s Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Relict.” Fifty cents per bot- tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAYW’'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN_INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT Is SEEN AND FELT. THE GR&AT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweut, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts ot the body witb new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skia diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelax, ache, black spots, wormns in the flesh, cancer- in the woumnb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of xperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Cheniist- ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it for cither of these forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. lt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secare—a cure is certain; fur when once this remedy commences its work of urification, and succeeds in diminishing the ors of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himeelf growing better and stronger. the foud digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- solyent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BI.\ DDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and won! ‘iseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there isa pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the sinall of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasceiess.clegantly coated withsweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Haare Pi'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi gestion, Syamenaas biliousness, Dilious fever inflam mation of the bowela, pilex and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer curvy, minerals or deleterious dinge. nz > Observe the following symptoms resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs IN Constipa- acidity of the stomach, nansea, hearthuen, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour | fructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming ofthe he: d, hurried a nd difti- cenit breathing. tion, inward piles, fulessof the blood in the head, | ty ay ‘ —- - P¥e% aed 12) = * - WANMTAD. ED — i ‘ARD W. GROOT. Charlotte, N. 0. pie rare gee een Brow 34 Commerce street, N. i MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wonderfal Curative ‘ They are not a vile Fancy Driuls, Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits aud Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the H. McDoware & Co., Druggists of Poor ta-te, called ** Tonics,” **A ppeti: ” ““Restorera,"&c., that lead the tippler on to drur nd ruin, but are atrue Medicine.made from the Reots and Herbs of Culifornia, free from all A ic Stimu- tants, They arc the GREAT. pe oh tg FIER and A LL P See tS re carrying off all poleonous matter torin to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ' tere: necording to dircetions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poisan or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Pargative as well asa Tenlc, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as & powerful agent in relieving Cungestion or Infiam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs, - FOR PEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonio Bitters have no equal, Fer Inflammatery and Chronic Rheuma- tiem and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Billous, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Dinenses of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Disennes are cansed by Vitlated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Dead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of the Lungs, Patn in the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred othcr painful symp- toma, are tho oftspringa of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole systcm. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rbeum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- buncles, Ring-Woring, Scald Heal, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- las, [teh.Scurfa, Discolorations of the Skin, Aumors apd Inscascs of the Skin, of whatever nawe or nature, aye iterally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince Lhe most incredulous of their cura « tive effects, Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting throughthe skio in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell) youwhen. Keep the llood pure, and the heal:h of the svstem will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system Of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a_ distinguished mizaloloxtats there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the prvsence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that we exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy de 8 that breed these living monsters of disease. No ni of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.A. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Accents, San Francisco. California, and 32and 31 Commerce Street, New York. GP SOLD LY ALL DRUUGISTS AND DEALERS, : BUY THE BEST. forthe celebrated WALTER A, WOOD MOWING AND Reaping Machine. This Machine is by almost universal coneent the very best ever invented, having taken the highest mium at every fair at which it has ever been ex ibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is also agent for the sale of all the best SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. Also for the best and most in. proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES, XY XY IE CIDER MILES, of the best quality. Persona in ned of any of the | above Machines can obtain themot the subscriber delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at | | MANUFACTURERS PRICES: The subscriber also manufactures andkeepseon stantly on hand forsale all hinds of | | Jofthe latestand most apy ' kinds of ved patterna, “Also al A few doves of Rapway's Pinna wiil free the eystem frggp all the above named disorders. rice, | 75 cents per box. SOLD PY PRE GGISTS, | Read “FaLsr apn Terk.” Send one letter-stamyp | to RADWAY & CO... 87 Maiden Lane, NY th formation worth thousands will be sent vou. | dune 30-26 -ly FOR RENT. | TILE subscriber offers for rent the Large and | Plegant SPORT, ROOM Tately oeenpied asia | Div Goods Store hy Foster, Horas & Co Said Store isa brick building, two stories high, {one hundred and ten feet deep, with a cellar sixty fect, and is situated on Main Street in the centre of the business part of the town. “This ts f the largest and | ) . generally admitted to be one ¢ lest Store Booms in Western R. J, HOLMES June 15, 1871— 4t Salisbury, N.C. North Carolina. | MACHINERY | Made and repaired a SOM! SNOT LOT | Adilress, DOME ele CHEM R= 118 { Pven, Ma an ¢ April, 20. 1871 th. \ | Southern Land Agency, | PERSONS WISHING to pniehace LANDS, will do well to cath on Meser \« Dunham, who are prepared t venila information asitredards le Villetters addrexeed to them, at this 4 | receive prom) attention | CRAWFORD & DE jnovl Ty Saltese of Gena ition eg NITAML T i oN J : [ Akt 20 Purcnasna| quantity of ‘Addrens, it arhigted aee cu pie" | Agricultural Implements, CARB ARE UTES Wit A MILLION md Acenta, | Classical High School, “Newton, N. C. Rev. J. C. CLAPP, A. B. $s > SM FINGER AM. © |. The twelfth session will eommence onthe ne of July next, and will continue sixteen ‘weeks, ‘ Tuition from $8.00 to $18.00 per session. Board in families from. $8,00 to $10.00 per month. - The Charter prohibits the sale of spirituous liquors within two miles of the Institution, and the discipline strictly forbids their nee, For catalogues and particulate address CLAPP & FINGER, « June 16, 1871—6t. Proprietors. Ng HARDWARE - STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every yariety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low Guns, Pistols; Krives and Forke, Fairbah Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be foupd. We warrant them togive satiafaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, .RTRAW GDTTERS, and = thourand other things you need. Send in your orders or.come buy. a CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan27-1y1 Salisbury, N. C. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine? nownay. EMPIRE, BOWERY, The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved ee Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducec the Empire SEWIXG Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sa..e style and construction, with additional orpamentation, making it equal in beauty and fin- ish with other Family Machines, whereas in use- fulness it far palcrali wo all competitors. The price ofthis now acknowledged necessary article comes within reach of every class; and the Company is prepared to offer most liberal indncements to buy- ers, dealers and agants. Apply for cirenlars and samples to zE. 8 Mt COMPANY. may26:ly 295 Buwery, NW. Y. NORTH CAROLINA, MonTGomery Country. Calvin W. Wooley, Adm’r. of Tsaiah M. Wilson, dee’d PI'tff, | against } Petition to sellland Venable Wilson, Caro-} for assets. lina Wilson and Ma- | rion Wilson, Def'ts. | (Order of Publication.) Tn this case it appearing that Venabl Wilson and Marion Wiles are nonstate: dents of the State of North Carolina : It is therefore orlered 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 county of Mont- gomery at the Court House in Troy on Thurs- day the 13, of July next and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff orthe case will be heard erparte as to them. _ Witness, C.C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rior Court of said conuty at offiee in Troy In the Superior Court, — this 28th day of April, A. D. 1871. C. C. WADE, c. s. c. a a Montgomery County, ackmer & MecKorkle Attor Plaintiff. ° [6w-24] Se ———————= IN EW ADVERTISEMENTS { GENTS WANTED for the he TRANSMESSION GE LIFE. CoumskLs CN THE NatURE AND HyGiene OF THE Magcu- Ling Fen tion, By DR. Napuk 8, cuthor of THe Povsi- CaL Virk or Woman.” It relates to THK MILe sex; Isfull of new facts; dclicate but outspoken; and popalar ; high"y endorsed; velle rapidly. Vern slternl, Price §?, Addr se for contents, &c., J. G. FEIUUS & Ce., Putlisl.s ers, Philad:Iphia, Pa. . . J. SAVERS, ‘DEALER IN REAL MSTATE, FRANKLIN, Pa. Buysand sells improved and unimproved lands an where in the United States, : . " ~ nee FREAR COMPOSITION STONE—+ For house fronts, docks, piers, culverts, wal's, f.untal: s »nd all building pur) oses ; harder, mere darabl , and 100 per cent, cheaper, than natural stone. For supply of same, or right of manufacture, for counties or Ftates, a; p'y to CHAS. W. DARLING, fecretary, N. Y. Frear Etone Co., 1 288 Broadwar, N. Y. ‘ MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL IS GOOD For Barns ard Ecalds. Chil! Jains, fprains and Brols‘s, Cha pped Han s, Flesh Wounds, Frost Bites, E ternal Polsors, Sand Cracks, Galle of all Kinde, ~itfast, Ringbone, Cracked Heels, Poll Ev 1, Foot Rot in Sheer, Rites of Animals & Insects, Roup in Poultry, Tor thache, &c., &c., Lame Back, k&c., &c. Large Size, $1; Medium 50 Cents;. Smail, 25 Cents. T e Garcl'ng Oil 1 as ocen in use es a Lintment for thirty elg't years. All we ask isa fair trial, but be sar and follow directions Rheuma'ism, Hemmorrhoide or Biles, t ore Ni} ples, Caked Breasts, Fistula; Mange, t paving, Suecney. Scrate es, or Grenre, Et@nvlalt, Windgalis, Four dered €get, Ask your nearest d'ugg'st or d aler In patent medi eines, for eneofonr Alm nares end Vade Mecume, ene reatehatthe propessy about the O} T'« Ga gline O}' Sa for sale by all r spcctable dealer sf th eulihont the United States and o horeountrivs }] Our testinonials date from 1838 to the preset and revnsolicittd. Use the Gar tirg Cil, and tell your | ndlehbere what good It ‘as done. | | | We deal fats and ‘iheral with ail, ard defy contradte tlon, Write for an Almanac or Cock Book, \IMANUFACTURED AT LOCKPORT, N. Y, ny | MERCHANT'S ' |G@ARGLING OIL COMPANY, | JOMUN HODGE, Secty. S.20rteL ws Park va COLTON PRESS Te th Jest and best made. Tt will sult you. Send je Ore and Prices to SCHOFIELLD'S Trou Works, Macon, Georgian, CONFEDERATE LOCAL STAMIS, V9¢ Fon Dollara a pie e pald (the tors) «amps terued wthe Confedern @romstera, CN opting the New (hs a Meiny md Toeentay bw BROWN AM. OP treet, New York City Agents! Read This! Dp > Nagcnt A ents a ariny tare por Week ard Iowan derce elourn wand ol ’ prddiesa Mo Wapner & Co., Mar Bago hae ee Ven eee reas, enelo in Winpe ferret furnished, 1, Me rea a BINAT CLASS SEV @ fi v5. co ecpiric)) FUER Un po te ge AVERY AC Cencral Agente, Richinmd, Va. DOLLARS noakea f Shrewd but a hina Ve tine by reveal Ac ret of the ress Lustusetonocre WAEWRAY, C85 Neondany, New Y rir, ‘The Old North State ~ was paid towards tne debt of the Company. » lars, and forty three cents, (3924,796 43, ) SALISBURY, FRIDAY, JULY WM, 1871. = PRESIDENTS REPORY. RESIDENT’s OrFice, N. C. R. R. Company, F Company Shops, N. C., July 3d, 1871. To the Board of Directors: GENTLEMEN—I submit to you, and through you, to the stockholders of the North Carolina Rail Road Company, the fyllowing report of the operajions of the road during the fiscal year ending May 31, 1871; a eceipts from all sources, $744,761 16 Total expense of operating the road 279,965 48 J.eaving as net over operating ex- $464,795 68 penses, NET PROFITS OVER_ALI, EXPENSES. The Secretary’s statement shows shows the profits over ordinary . and extraordinary expenses to be $349,718 33 Out of this amount a diyidend of six per cent. upon the capital stock was declared,amounting to 240,000 00 The balance \ $100,718 33 SHOWING THE INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR. Tbe total receipts for this year from all sources have $24,568 67 n exces of last yetr, which increase shown to be from assengers, $12,335 30 Freights, . _ 89,895 91 Mails ne 1,550 00 Mileage gf Cart 9,755 17 $53,526 38 Less decrease in minor sources, S58 71 Making as above stated $24,558 67 DECREASE OF EXPENSES COMPARED WITH : - ‘LAST YRAR. The total decrease of expenses com- pared with Inst year has been $10,077 48 ~ DEBT. ' The total debt reported last an- ual meeting was ” $782,205 30 Present debt of the Company, $845,443 23 - Take from this the assets on hand, 360,780 95 $464,705 28 ASSETS. The above assets of $360,737 95, consist of the following: Cash on hand, Amount dye from Agents ather Companies and individuals, 47,504 94 Amount dae from freight exchanges 3,896 12 Amount duefrom United States $252,964 90 State of N. C..& P. O. dep’t, 18,741 76 Amount due from Bills receivable ,, and Express Co.. 5,449 80 Amount due from Gov. W. A. Gra- ham, Trustee, 8,708 24 Amount due from Supplies on hand, 23,472 19 . $360;737 95 Amount of Bonds issued under the * Mortgage, 4 . Amount of Cash and Bonds paid into the Sinking Fund, Amount of Bonds on hand of the ~ $800,000 00 ordered issued at- your annual meeting in 1867, 18 & SINKING FUND. $769,500 00 287,000 00 $30,500 00! Co. has ‘also got # jeogtroling” et &D. R. en ae — its way through, so as to have a great through line from New York to New Or- leans, Our rond ip the only impediment in its way. The question is, can we cope successfully with these great enter- prises, should they build a road from Greensboro’ to Cliarlotte, to connect with the Air-Line Rail Road from Charlotte to Atlanta, which is already under constrne- tion? Our Legislature has granted them and others, the power to build a road from Greensboro’ to Charlotte, ander the Cheraw RB. R. Co. These are grave and serious questions. Questions of the most vital importance to the Stockholders of the N.O. R. R, Co. Questions which I rincerely hope you will take under mature consideration, and concerning which you will give full in- structions. ‘J'o sit still and allow the Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road Company, and the- Pennsylvania Central R. R. Co. to build two parallel lines without using any effort to stop them, or to compromise with one one or the other, 80 as to reap some of the great henefits which must necessariily follow the completion of these great designs, is suicidal in the extreme. CONSOLIDATION. A bill pasged the last Legislature, which should*have been entitled, an Act to give that portion of the North Carolina Rail Road, between Raleigh and Golds- boro’ to the Stockholde~s of the Atlantic & North’Caroljna Bail ‘Road Company. It provides, “that thesaid North Carolina Rail Road Company transfer to the As: lantic and North Carolina Rail Road Company all that portion of the North Carolina Rril Road lying between Golds- boro’ and Raleigh, and as an equivalent therefor, the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail Road Company shall admit the North Carolina Rail Road Company as a Stockholder to the amount of six hundred and fifty thousaud dollars.” I have quoted from the Act above as fur- mashed! me by the Secretary of State. It will be plainly scen that it is against the interest of the Stockholders of this Road, to give forty-eight miles of road for six hundred and fifty thousand dollars of the Atlantic & North’Carolina Rail Road stock, when it is known to be worthless. It is unnecessary for me to say more upon this subject, as the Act itself is the atrongest argument tnat can be made against jt, ‘Tiere is an ‘Act also passed by the last Legislature giving the power to con- necting roads to cousolidate or purchase the N. W. N.C. Rail Road, I think it is the true policy of the N.C. R. R Co. to make some fair and jusc arrangement with the stockholders of the N. W. N.C. R. Rt, Co., in order to enable them to build their yoad through to the ‘lennessee line, The Company has paid during the year to Gov. Graham, Trustee, | in five year Bonds, $2,500 00) * Jn ten year Bonds, 30,000 00 } _ In cash, : 37,500 00 | ~ Making The total amount paid into the Sink- ing Fund, through Gov. W. A. . Graham, Trusice, has been Making an excess paid over what was required by the terms of the , Mortgage, $70,000 00 287,000 00 48,000 00 OLD DEBT. The amount due at the last fiscal vear on the loan of 1657, (which is past Jue,) was $04,000 U0 ; Paidythe present year on thisdebt, — 10.000 00 Leaving a balance of $54,500 00 The total debt of the Company, at the annual meeting of 1868, was reported to be $580, 13-4- 92. Tothis add dividend No.9, “Scrip” S250,- 000 00, and the debt accurning from damages, interest, &., not fully known, and not entered | ‘upon the bookx, amounting to, $68,972 99 , will show the debt to have been — $839,107 91 Take from this the assets on hand at that time Which left a debt of, \ when I took charge ofthe road. |. Deducting our present_assets on hand at the end of the present fis- $826,843 80 cal year, our debt is ‘ $484,805 28 Dedscting $24,000 00 on negro bonds, . 26,000 00 Which leaves the actual balance to be paid according to the Treas- ures R&port,. $458,705 THE ROAD AND ITS EQUIPMENTS, The road-bed, bridges, rolling stock, were never in a better condion. ‘I'wo ,jundred miles of road-bed has been ballasted, new heart sills have taken the place of the old rotton sap sills, and one thousand tons of new rails have been pu: upon the road singe your last annual gaecting. All the bridges have bcen ‘ thoroughly overhauled, and where it was necessary covered with iron. ‘Ihe rolling stockhas been increased, by the building of twenty-fixe box cars, fifteen flats and four express cars; and the old Engines, _ and ears, have: been overhauled and re- paired. Threé most elegant new :passen- ers cars havesbeén bought, and alse one ° fears new Engine, and new tools fur the shops. New depots have been built, the * shops over-hauled,repaired aud the roofs “painted, all of which, wi be more tully » shown from che report of the Superinten dent. The net earnings of your road, tor the last three years, over all expenses, have been nine hundred and twenty-four thous- and seven hundred and ninety cight dol- 28 which has been paid towards the debt of the Company. Pour hundred and cighty thousand ($480,000) has been paid in gash to the Stock-hulders. These figures will be found to be correct, by refering to the several reports since L have had the control of your road J am well satisfied, that if it was not for the present complications which sur- | round your road, that it would steadily | continue to rapidly increase its income, | and speedily, With proper management, | be a fruitful sour But unfortunately tor ) the las owners, Company, the Ley your tation, for tfeow ing charte:s will cffectuaily our road, as a ‘ 1 | confining its | ' , Teta ACGIH DECI iC etir iat from Da ‘There is ad Lal Wee liaiceeed ville to Clon at 4 \ 1 ey TNC yt en ECs vet dated will cut off at lea qed Gl lee) tat il " your through 1 leete lotte, and vedunee the rat at Claloue, to quite a Phe Pey val stn | Nvania C4 | patropage heretofore extended to him. ‘informs them that be has fitted up a new and eof large revenue to its | | or at least as far as Salem. This branch, when finished, will not only add greatly to the income of your own road, but will also add greatly to the wealth and pros- perity of our State, by causing emigra- ‘tion to floy rapidly iuto those beautiful Western Counties, thercby greatly en- hancivg ibe value of the fertile lands in j that section, and will be bat doing an act {of simple justice to the liberal miuded, Whole-souled citizens of that sceming!y neglected seetion, who have always been so fauldessly liberal aid unseltish, in voting appropriations | portions of the State, while they them- selves have been so much negeleeted in this respect, that they have heretofure had no faculties to tramsport their large surplus of grain, fruit, ores, &c , to mar- Respectfully, W. A. SMITH, President. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD W FRIENDS and the Publie for the liperal Me now ket. commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room Wo. 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 from all. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. 17, 1869. ~z, UINRIVALLE) = [S NRE yy US effec CX SS ww OO WATER WHEEL, Nie Mill Gearing, Shafling2 Pulleys : TEAM gtNES, Scent. © oan ,8 B a0 QOLE ¢ HUN? SALT MOREM 50—tf (a = SEND FORACIRCULAR_=— 7, 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 Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., {n order the better to meet the wants of their Rotail Customers eda ee SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, pon apolication, promptly send by nail full Lines of Samples of the Newest and inmost Pastonable Goods, of PRexem, ENGLIst ind Doses tre Ma iC iarantecingatall les to sei] as dow if not at less prices, than ‘ 1 iis ine TArost I most ‘ / ) 1 | \ ot } \ H | hee SUN 177,799, 26 and ve td rest Oct 149-1 e My | | | | | | to build up other | and smal] profits,” | | | | Superior to any Manufactprea They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. a0 Dealers, Teachers and others desiring ta purchase a first-class pret invited to examine these Pianps before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with.all mogern improvements. The most thoronghly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, régardless of cost, as we fe} assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great incregse in the sale of our inspry has ments, enabled us to reduce 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 United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe market. 3 \ 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 dothey wish to purchase a Pbeee made instrament; 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 withuut. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. e Parties ordering by mail may rely upon 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, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Eroome Strect, New York. oO 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 Createst Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! 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 ingeniusunion ofallour standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or aitempted in Reed Organs, together making this Qrean the xx PLUS ULTRA Of inatruments, and one tiat has al- ready 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 surprising combina tions that ure 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 mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- gan are protected by patent, be'ong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the mosi cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among tlie first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instruinent we have ever scen,” The Christian Leader says: “Wobad no idea at a distance have establish. | that a reed instrument could be brought to sucb perfection ” The New York Observer says; ‘Its purity | of voicing, richness of tope, and wonderful or | chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an inetra ment of such perfection as tobe beyond com petition ” The press and pnbl had an vofli opportu inhesitatingly concede that ru ranges in price from $135 to $1000. have rien New Cabinet Organs at Sih Pati, SAO), Ke. c. MW. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome 8St.,New YORE Tudy 22, JR70 Sof are acknowled by all who have them in use, |’ and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal. and in many respects; ic everywhere who have | tening to ita Deantiful | eittheirunqguftified appro | It atands | | | | | { | | WILL CURE THE SEVEREST Headache -—II— ONE TO PIVE MINUTES. MAGNOLIA ‘ Neuralgia —IVn— FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE or Rheumatism (WHERE IT IS AT AIL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT OF PAIN Sires FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT IS HARMLESS, IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. The puretidae money will bo cheerfully returned if it fails to do what we here assert. FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) BY R, WwW. BHST & CO., Ravricn, N.C, General Agents., And bn all respectable Druggists in the SOUTHERN STATES. May 4, 1871. 18:3m. oe a psn i a as tee iia Pen Ae %, wy < ot © : Retail Grocer AND COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged+ in the i GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep the largest and best assorted stock 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 prices. His stock consists in part of the following ar- 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. Confectioncries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeling, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. GP The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds W. HHO ERITON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf NORTH CAROLINA reaturned iu cash. Ps i a al - Connect: sired, a” other Companies. Jan. 27—1f. Annual Income over ...... Policies issued to Ist Dec, W. C. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDs, J. J. HOPKINS, D. J HARTSOOK, PROF. E. B. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF, Feb. 10 — ly. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WITAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Iarden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecianiem —Range of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. ration and Management—Silf-adjusting Take Up — The best Hemmer and Braider in the World, RAIL ROAD COMPANY. | SORE TN ser Ors ? COMPAS VHT OT SN C7 dies tea 4 The Twenty-Seeond anneal Meeting of the 1 Stockholders of the North Garolina Railrowd | {Company willbe held in Greensbory’ on the \second Thursday. Eth Pauly, 1a) | Stockholders will please be represented, ¢i- | therin person or by proxy. CAT VSS At OR TMT: Secrotary. pro tem, June 2:6w The Great Medical Discovery ! VINEGAR BITTERS, 284% Mundreds of Thousands ‘p & Bear testimony to their wonderfal 3 Curative Effects, or ol d , fe , th e s e of WHAT ARE THEY ? ‘U d TN j 1 a M o d B sv Su Jo 41 1 9 U Z Iw I p N o e d oy } *o s | w Fu t So p a o LU SU 11 0 4 4 9U 04 7 3 U2 1 n . 7 0/ 3 4 8 B Ol t 40 g pi n i n ee s wh e t h e r in yo u wo m a n h o o d or th e tu r n of li e no eq u a l ; ar e sa f e an d re l i a b l e in al l fi Ey SU A WT V M Uy 3u : Te r 0 0 8 T \ OT [1 8 PU B ‘s o A r ] 04 } JO VO N w U T U T E _ U T ] 10 TO N s e A 0 0 ) © Fe m a l e Co m at th e da w n THEY ARE NOT A VILE Bi t t e r s ba t ° & *34FAMCY DRINK,£Z¢ oor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spim ‘ o of P | ut and Refuse Liquors, doctored, eed, | and sweetened to please tie taste, called ‘Tonics’ “ Appetizers,’’ ‘* Restorers,” &c., that lead the ti Aer onto drunkenness and ruin, but areatrue icine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of Calitornia, free from all Aleoholio They aretheG@RBEAT BLOOD ts TFIER and LIFH GIVING PRIN. LB, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, earhyio off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No ean take these Bitters, according to diver oasvand remain long unwell. 4 400 will be given for an incurabin case, pro- viding the bones are not destroyed ly mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs waeted the point of repair ’ for Inflammatory_and Chronic Rheu- matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi- gestion, Bilious, Remittent. and Inter- mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit- ters have been most ruccesaful. Such Dis- eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive rgans. ‘ \ y invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. | ia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in the ions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other ainful symptoms which are the offsprings of pyecareiad are cured by these Bitters. THE WORLD KENOWNED HOWE SEWING WACHIVES | are the o!dest eatablisied of any in the world. Phey being the first Sewing Machines ever made, cut Mutual Lif ASSETS OVER $32,000,000, - IT HAS 8155 assets for every $100 fits liabiliti¢s, > % ITS INTEREST HAS MORE #HAN PAID ITS LOSSES FOR THE PABT : THIRTEEN YEARS. ‘Ratio of Expenses to Income 8 89, LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. Dividends Paid In 1870, 2,300,000 | DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000! Its dividends are payable at the end of the first year, and annually thereafter, Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the second annual payment, when, if dev id up Policy will be granted, or the surplus due the member will be It furnishes Insurance combining the advantages offered by all Assets 10.h September, 1870 .... 1870.... ° feos ” 8S. D. WAIT, Generat Agent, Office opposite Postoffice, Raleigh, N. C. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO'Y. HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, 'VA. Qe ..-.$29,011,088.90 -----+++-++--+-1,000,000,.00 G00 eccee ie Coe 666s ese : ’ PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; See ete ore oe tererne erties tee eseeee see ee PRESIDENT, Recerca a eee ern Peete ..--... VICE Presipent. Bee eee ee ele eerie ere . AssIsTANT SECRETARY. Serer net eterno ter ciere tere creer ee eee ee SEcRETaRyY. pyetete ete el ote oles ers e ais tels ie ais sie eiereve etccieere scree - Actuary. SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C. HANES, Acenz, Lexinaroy, N. C. D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. fr ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. gy Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Compan its premiums promptly without charge, eee peyd W. H, HOLDERNESS, Agent, North America Life Ins. Co. TAOMASVILLE, N. C. Dear Sir :—You will please aecept my sin- |} cere thanks for your prompt payment, without Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- | and having been manufactured continwousiy under | the Supervision of the Original Inveator ELIAS HOWh, Jx., since their first introduction, in 1845. amoug the many “First Piemiums” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, inay be mentioned the following: The International EXhib.t.on of all Nat:ons,Lon don,.1862 a Gold Medal New York State Faif 1806. Expositiou Universel.e, 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 Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. wu If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lesst examine THe Howr before you purchase. Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life to perfeciing this Machiue le 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 eqval 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 putin your family, will do any and 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- animous 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 instruction- book without further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. 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. QUALITY. All machines are accurately and equally 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 nse 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. pew Agents wanted in every county in the State, feb 24—ly OOLEYS YEAST Pow DER Ts rapidly superseding all other preparations for producing Cleanse the Vitiated Blool whenever you find ite impurities bursting through the skinin Pim- les, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it, when it is | foul, and your feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure and tho health of the system will | follow. = | _PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of 30 many thousands, are ctfectually destroyed and removed. » | For full dire s,read carefuily the circular around ea inted in fon English, ¢ [&pa J. WALKER, 23 ninereod ‘ | Proprietor, R.IT. MeDONALD & CO,, | Drneriets and General Acenta Ban Francisco, California, and ?2 andsk Come merea Street, N.Y BF RKOLD Li DEALELY, AON FO | | CST NST TG) ot Tea SU d L L I G AV O A N I A VI N Y O U I T V O languages— 4 ¢ Ney ALL DRvaGisTts AND 4 MANS ISK, NEO This well known ii having hee FURNISHED n NEWLY vel REIT v depart- is NOW Open for th TRAVEL! gar Omnibns atl feh 4 Att PED In ever tion of onimoda Ww WN CG: tor rivalofPraina.*tesQ | TS tle eat \ I Elegant, Sweet and Wholescme ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, other Griddle Cakes, Perfectly Pure and ye ready for immediate use. The CIEAP. end it WILL KEEP ON It iy well cdapte 1 Duckwheat and Petiadle, and cl IST Paking Po A, in any climate, for years Jer in the WORLD, { Tiousckeepera, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, &-., +, the DEST YEAST POWDSK L 4s $a fact, In every m wr the Kitchen, th the Ga FOLD TY GROCERS & DPALERS EVERYWIERT BARBEL'S HOTEL, SUE EE IOVS TE, os, | pros DeLee LCN ec) Nem lo haita Odea Ten paces from achere the Cars stop Rest af porters in attendance 1 tr APRUMtN ea tin onion (eve tiaineereta ity Pasaangers dispatched to any jp oimtatsbort notice Grateful forthe liberal patron tthe pret we hope by atrict attention to the want sof our g te to merita continuance of the same, WM, G. BARRE Fane tar One tn Proye ctor charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur ance on my Husband’s Life, amounting to the sumof three thousand dollars. At your ear- nest and repeated solicitation he was induced to insure 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, ue as ouly the widow and fatherless can feel ane express, May you have success in inducing others to j 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. BARBER, of Rowan Milis, N. C. Mr. Holderness is also ayent for the Liver pool, London aud Globe Firg Insurance Com pany, which insnres all kinds of publie 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 Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 34d, 18772, Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: EXPRESS MAIL’ STATIONS. : igs | ARRIVE. | LEAVE. || ARRI LEAVE. Charlotte,.... 5.8524. Mm. | |:lo re Sallsbury,....| ®:08 a.m. 82:8: “ 5:96 rm, 5.20 Greensboro’../11.08 ** |11:18 FN % | 8.86 8 Co.Shops,....|12.40P. um. 1:05:p.m.|| 9: 6 (10.16 Hil sh--roug 22 2:83 ** |\11,85 “ |11:89 Raleigh,.. 5.05 “| | 2.05 am) 2:40 a Goldsboro’ | | 720% | | | TRAINS GOING WEHT: MAIL. EXPRESS, BrATIONS: ARKIVE. | LKAVE. ARRIVE.| _LuavE. . Charlotte, | TIS a M| | 800 Pm —_ Salsbury, 482 ° 487 am 5.15% | 5.96 Pw Greensboro’, 125 | 185 © | 2.10pm) 290 + Co. Shops, 11.87 pm 12.02am 1280 pm1250 “ Hilestboro’ (10.07 * 1009 % 11.07am) 11,10 a Raleigh, 6.°8 P.M. 740 % | 845 a 8.00 Pm. | Goldsboro’ —_ “W.H.GREEN, Master of Transportation, Jone 3, 1871, x Company Shops Ilave just b2en in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, For tlhe best Pianos now made, oyer Baltimore, Philade!phia, and New York Piapas. OFFICE ARD WAREROOMB: No. 9, North Liberty Strect, near Baltimore Street ‘ 3ALTIMORE, Mp. STEIFICS PIANOS have all the latest im- provements ding the Agrotie Treble, lysry Fronts and the improved French Action, fully war- ranted for tive years, with privitewe of exchange within twelve months if not entire:y satisfactory to pure hhasers. second hand P inosan Parlor Organd glyays on hand, fram 360 te $300. References who Gene he Ee ee) Wexanetot Gee lee tie ( > NH visbury ton) NN. € Vi. WIlG0 Ne toe uteigh, N. C. CRO GaN Ge ] 1 ‘ , ted i ' nt yeeut alt it i teu Dinner. tl t enry W. Mi have onr Pianes in nee Nine NaC. Cay ied t l ygten ( har ete for the gale july 1b—ly Mrs. H ller’s Boarding Plouse, COR, NEWBERN & PERSON ST8, 2 RALEIGH, N.C. | feds ott OPENED NOVEMRER 1862 ao : Tkamane ) GE LINES. _SUMMER, ARRANGEMENT RPS * ‘ST D AFTER JULY,3, 1871. ¢ 33 Coe ams Paremle wm advance, --- 85-50 | duties required of ain Assistant Marshal. SLEM TO HIGH POINT—parrr|5 Copies'to one address, -......---10.00 I will not attempt to give a detailed ac- “FOUR HORSE COACHES. ig cot that happened in miy § banat prateaoun te Book: Mington to Salem, oNLY $18 05 Wilson Gi “ “ 13 85 Tarboro’ ot ce “1615 Stace Orrices—At Pfohl & Stockton's Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Cuaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Tickets tc Asheville for sale at the rincipal Rail Road offices on the North Caro- na Ruilroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND HEAD OF W.. C.& R.R.R: Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday and The Old North State LEWIS HANES. ’ Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCEIJPTION 50 Special notices will be charged 50 per cent a er than the above rates. ourt and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. | © si 4 QR ° | 8 | 4 > x | 5 i| ° 2 = | ® Pelel | &) x SPACE. || 5 | S | —& | & . } oe ) = Pl S| Sane “ | Fe | | | | a 1 Square. | $250 $375, $5 00'$8 50 $13 00 2 Squares 3 Squares. . | 450, 625 8 5013 00) 22,00 | 6.00, 9 00, 12 00 20 00; 30,00 pee 7 rents ee Tuesday, Thurs | 4 Squares. | 80011 00 15 00 2500, 37,50 jay, an aturday, making connection with ‘ol . ( . 2 ‘ 5 Railroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head ; eine a oe: 3 2 ay ae of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherfosd R. R. from : a ‘ ‘190,00 Wadesboro. By this route pasxeugers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, resting at night in Wadesboro, each way. Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. i KINGSTREPF TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Weduesday and Friday. Return next day. Through Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char- leston, $6 00. ‘ ‘ E. T. CLEM MONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf. Contractor. Fimo Table—Westcern .C.B.R. TAKES EFEECT 5TH Sept. 1870. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. | 5,10 am Salisbury, 9,20 pv 6,02 am) 6,07 ** Third Creek, 8,23 8.2 PM 6.55 ** | 7,10 ** Statesville. T2087, 26 * 8,09 * | 8,07 * ‘Catawba Sta. 6.23‘ 628 * 8,55 ** | 9,00 ** Newton, 5,30 * | b.85 + 9,40 * | 9.45 © Hickory, 440 4605 10,26 * 10,30 “ ‘Tcard, 400 ** 4.05 * 11,10 * |11,15 ‘* Morganton, | 315 ** 3,20 % 11,69 * (12,04 * Bridgewater, | 2,26 2,21 + 12,48 Px | Marion, | 142+ Old Fort, “CF Breakfast and Supper at S.atesv iNe. Sept. 23, 1870. R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N. C., ~ AUCTION & COMMISSICN Merchants, Bolicit Consignments of Corn. Flour.and Produce Generally. Particular Altention paid to Auetion Sales. PERMISSION TO vat'l Bank. 33-tf REFER BY W.H. Witvarp, Pres't W.E. ANDERSON, Jno. G. WILLIAMS. gh ( eux" Ss “ igh, N. C “ e “ tate W.H. & B.S. Tucker & Uo., Male March 17—3m Raleigh National Bank, Or N. C. Constitution of the United States, just as ele nneenemenenticlh — Just summer. 1 Column. | 28 00,40 00 50 00;80 00 130, “ANOTHER DANGER, Suppose the proposed convention receives the votes of a majority of the people and assembles. Suppose it tarns out all the present State officers, and that they make no resistance, but follow the example of Gov. Worth—retire under protest so as eave their legal rights fer adjudication be- fore the proper tribunal. Suppose farther, that under the new order of things a man is arrested and imprisoned for crime, or a debtor openly attempts to leave the Siate with his property aud is arrested and im- prisoned. In either case then, suppose application for a writ of habeas corpus is made to a Federal Judge, reciting that the party is restrained of his liberty. in violation of the 14:h Amendmeut to the anche Who doubt ans 3 eho ite Fed- eral Judge would release him on the ground that the State Judge lad derived no power from the convention to which he owed his office-—that said convention being “an anauthorised body,” its acts were void and those attempting to exer- cise the functions of office under it peurp- ers? Here then a direct conflict ‘arises. Does any one propose to resist the Federal authorities by furee? We tried that from 1861 to 1865 to so litile advantage that it is believed that no one will advise that it be tried again. What then? All the new officers will vacate, and the old sfh- cers and the present constitution will be restored as a matter of course. All the money expended on the convention will be lost and much bad feeling be engen- dered. ‘hen let the law and order lov- Ra ercH, March 20th, 1871. This Bank (underu resolution of the Stock- holders ang authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) has opened books at their Bank- ing house in this city, for subscription to the in- rease of the S ing the authorized capital. 12:tf s DEWEY, Cashier, “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 raid estate to exhibit them to him before the firat day of June, 1872, or this notice wil > pleaded in bar of their recovery. _ SAML S. LOWRANCE, ma26:6w-pd Aduvinistrator. Thesymptome of Liver complaint are uneasiness gand pain in the side. ometimes the pain is in | Fthe shoulder, and is mis- taken for Theumatism, the stomach is aflected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in imes alternating with lax. | | ing people of the country prevent an in- crease of their taxes and preserve the ting agai | them into trouble. | LET THE | |. | FIN, i that this BER. xation has ever produced J . . j and whose opinions commanded the | highest respect, even in Westminste Hall itself, declared, in a letter pub lished in the Wilmington in July 1866, that a Convention 0 the people called under the Constitu tion of this State, in, any other mod | than by the General Assembly, “two peace and harmony of the State by vo- nst the present unconstitutional t i i y} ars, ae . . tock to halfa million Dollars, be | aarceniten scheme, Fes A Gra only get | -_—_- : PEOPLE REMEM- That the late Curer Justice Rur- one ot the profoundest jurists Journal | For the Old North State. TAKING THE CENSUS IN NORTH OAROLINA. : Haying received the Act of Congress for taking the Census, Instructions, Porte Folio and’ Blanks, I set out to enumerate the inhabintante and to perform all the but we nyeelf b ing. such incidents that ocewred during the performance of my labor that may be of interest to many who perhaps never thought of the many trials and diffleulties of a Census Taker; I traveled sometimes on horse back and then on foot,—most people were kind, well disposed and in- clined to give the desired imformation, but ouce in a while I met with some who were very suspicious of a trick being played off on them, and had strange ideas of the business and sometimes would re- fuse to anewer the many questions, I was compelled to consume much time in ex- plaining the law and instructions, getting on smoothly for a day or two, the third day after worrying myself letting down fences and climbing many hills, I called at the cabin of an old man and told him my business, he said, “ Well Squire come in and take a seat.” So down I sat,—the old man, his better half, the girls and boys ranged themselves around the room, ready to hcar what might be said. I commenced by asking the names, ages and occupations of the famiiv, and before I could write down the answers, the old woman being seated by her old man, with spectacles tied on with acotton string her forefingers plaeed by the side of ber nose rocking herself back and forwards, patting her foot, aud occasionally shaking her head and bringing a long sigh, I was interupted by her saying, * What is all this for, there is no good in it, I reckon I know what its for, they are fixin tor another war, and are gwine to tax the people higher than ever before. Old man don’t you tell any more—the Sheriff will be round again soon after more taxes, 80 Figs nin Cae SALISBURY, that didn't belor don’t talk about %¢ dey drops down od fraid to touch chi¢ Leaving that plae ‘spurs to my steed, I Latan old ladies house, not , I was taking the: heered of ye what ie ital atry tite AG wih i.” Fig a troublesome’ ease, F-endeavored to pro- pitiate her, still she showed much stub- tornness. I began the numerous ques- tions laid down, but for a long time made slow progress. When I came to stock and productions of the farm, she eould not suvdue-her‘feelings, and eeased jtalk- ing for a while, at length she began, As, I expected, meddling with what dont con- cern ’em, axin people about their cows, hogs and horses, and how much truck they make, who ever heered the like.— I’ve seen men round aforeaxin sich ques- tions.” I hesitated a few minutes and a.tempted to proceed, I then said to her in as couxteous manner as | could, ‘‘mad- am, please tell how mach batter you tase made in the last twelve months?’ She became furious. ‘ What want to kaow how much butter I make do ye, that’s none of your business, want to know how moch milk and butter I get hey, what will ye ax me next. I reckon you'll want to know much ingons, taters and gubers I make, and how many chickens 1’ve got. Need’nt come axing about chickens, I had more than any body about here, but the cholera come along end killed every one of ’em, so don’t talk about chickens. I do not kuow what I ati to do fora roos ter to crow for day.” J was enabled to complete her list by ber oldest gon com- ing in aud promptly answered my inquries. Very early one sultry morning in Au- gust while taking aman’: list, 1 was seat- ed ynder a darge tree iuche yard, his lit- tle son, a pert boy of vix rears old held my ink stand, aud paid good attention to what was caid. he manu remarked that the law was exact in its requirements. | you just bold your mouth.” Here was a dilemma. IT began to explain, bat to no | purpose, was siopped by her continuing, | * You necd’nt tell me thars no harm in it, | that its law. I con’t believe a word of it, folks ain to be depended on, I know when [ihe ‘rolling man come round after our | be back home, be took him off and he haint come back yit” I said madam, what haa become of your son? She an- | swered, saying, “ Why l raly don’t know butaome folka say he left the Federate Ar- my and joined the Yankees and they pay him in che Penitentiary tor stealinga pir.’ About that time | was relieved of the old | alarm being given a hawk | dame’s prescnee by an by one of the litle urchins, that hid taken one of the chickens and the bees were swarming. After many argue! ments with the old man, he continued to anewer the interrogatories, ever and anon | looking for the return of his spouse, and | frequently hesitating about answertae and | now and then would enquire, “ You say | thars no harm coming of this here matter, | thar aint gwine to be no more war, taxes | wont be any higher?” Having satisfied | him, I finished my list and departed, not knowing what I might expect of : thers. One day I went toa sale of an Admin- iatrator, evon as I arrived, the par.ies in- terested took me out and asked many ques ions about the law in regard to sell- ing property. IT tried to excuse myself, told them the object of my mission, pro- cured a seat and table near where the property was being sold; the widow was much excited and objected to the sale.~ I was frequently appealed to by her to know if she eould not stay proceedings. T again begged to be excused from med- dling with their business. As the sale pro- gressed she walked about much troubled in mind, some mischicvous wight having having told her a story, that I was not | friendly disposed towards her. She sat awhile “nursing her wrath to keep it Y} warm,” then commenced on me saying, “Yes, and what are you going round the country takin peopl’s senses for, you bet- ter be at home at work in the edrn field as L have to do, you aint after on good, ake follie’ aenace, when nobody j | , f trying to t haint had) much senge since the war. know [ haint bad any sense hardly at al the deserter buanters shot our old é since {worn and >| said lanan nearly done for ths i M8} pursued the ee F hea oc Fane whieh "er 2 sas +a ye oe, » L871. - NO. 29. = EEP BOYS ON THE FARM. “I don’t sce, for my’ part, what this country’s ‘coming to!” exclaimed my neighbor, ashe dropped. in on Monday ';/ 60 many of the ‘best boys are théfarms, . Why, when I was a ‘proceeded, warming up with the ye It was es a religi- o1 a “sone in every HOW TO . K ” ’ iy a : os oe : —" i ie rhonrable calli Now: and then, a prownising one adopted a profes sion; but as a rule, not to be a farmer was thought about equivalent to being a va- grant. Now how is it? Why, bless me! three quarters of onr -boys are deserting the shelter of the farm roofs, leaving their father’s acres to more patient plodders trom Ireland and Germany, and eagerly rvecking refuge in the strange city, What can have got into them ? Such a state of things is to be deplored. The prosperity of a nation always de- pends on the thrift and happiness of its raral people. The sources of this dissat- isfaction ought to be removed. As they are numerous, 8o are the remedy complex. 1. The Homestead must, be made more attractive —A thrifty farmer’s boys gene- rally see that their father’s house is built more carelessly and kept more slatternly than that of the city merchant. Their first unconscious inference is that fine houses are the exclusive product of the city; their next deduction—‘that’s the place to live.” What is the picture which they too of- ten leave behind when they take their Hight? A house anpainted and without blicds; barn rickety and hastening to decay; rheumatic fences. offering kindly passage to hungry horses and filthy, bony cows; in the foreground, obtrusive piles of neglected tools, wagon-wheels, old ivon, and iufinite rubbish; in the baek ground, a dreary waste of ekinned aud plundered ficlds! Without any expense, except a little time and taste, our farmers homecan be embellished and rendered delightful; and only so can the best youths of this generation be induced to r told lim it was eo, but did not wish to put people to unmecessary trouble and did | not wish to be so overly nice as to go ac | cording to fa gnats nose’ the Jittle fel- | low who had been fighting the thics and | guata, at the same time sluppirg the side | aw of his head and face, euid “1 did’n¢ kup hie Way they OI | | were ait Mou Mou t About the close of iny work I stopped , me, : ; { at the house of aman, who app ared time weather and seemed distressed about bis terrestial affairs, he beaten, to me * Squire, going around wom- bering the people. T tell him I was tak | fing the Census, Lintormed him that I de- | sired to know the mames, ages, occupa tion and paces of nativity of the mem- bers of his family, the quaunty aud val- | ue of his land, the nnmber and value + f his | stock, and the amount of the productions of his farm, he gave the following dolefal and quaint account of al!. 1 am an old world, I cont know my aye, ny old woman 10 rest, j hope, most of iny boys went to the Army at do never returned, the gals are married all but one and gone from me, I uever kept any of their ages, my land worn out aud washed away.— | jis nearly I’ve got bat one flea-bitten horse colt and that bas the distemper, one blind kicking mule—all my ecatile have die ds with murriuim, the dogs have killed all my sheep, all my hogs have been stolen but the old sow, and she come up with her ears torn off by the dogs; the craps wer good last ycar; my orchard didnt Lit; the drouth destroyed most of my grab; the worme ent the tobacco; the wheat had the rust and the stock eat all the rye and oats aud what little was saved has been ent up long ago; [ve gov nothing worth while to put anything down” Finding he like many others supposed he would be taxed on his property. explain the meaning and intent of the law. Having fiaished my work and sent co | \ | lously expecting to receive pry from the | Governwent, rect ivea buat little, the re | mainder has not come to band, A man | fon his head with a Loe posed his mind was somewhat and it waa sup | addled | io Thad again to pics to the authorities T have been anx- lin this region who received a hard blow remain in the homesteads of their fathers. 1. Furmers must choose a higher so- cial training.— A few otf the best educat- ed and cultured men of America are far- and their studious song are gracing occupation. But such are a ére, he‘ grafts pippins and greenings on the native stock, sets out new orchards and takes care of old ones; he obtains the handiest tools and houses them: be builds stalls for cattle, and raises roots and steams fodder to feed them. He adapts the soil to the needs of v. ble life ; if. wet, he drains; if light or sterile, | he turns under clover and mixes more 5 os oP Ly. SUG a et plows di ayy fertilizers ; not only what will thrive t on a giyen soil, but the reason for it; not only how to drain and irrigate, but why —because if they know the Why, they cannot forget the How. Thus he turns their eyes from their State capital to their own township, echo! district, home, and cultivates that local patriotism which is the foundation of the ration’s strength. Such farming says—wmorally, mentally and pecuniarily—W. A. Crorct, in Hearth and Home. anal STATE FAIR. The ecxeeutive committee of the State Agricultural Society have fixed upon ‘Tuesday, the 17th of October ensuing for the opening of the next fair, to continue for four days, as usual. The premium list has undergone a thorough revisal and will be ready for distribution in a short tume. The committtee and officers of the society exhibit commendable zeal in their efforts to perfect the necessary arrange- ments for a splendid exhibit commedna- ble zeal in their eflorts to perfect the ne~ cessary arrangements for a splendid ex- hibition; and we trust that their efforts miy meet with a hearty secoud and co- operation of the people in every sectiou of the State. ‘The great objects aimed at certainly commeud themselves to all who desire tosee our govd ald state occupy the position to which she ‘s evidently en- titled, and which will assusedly result from the exhibitions of the a‘ most innu- merable articles which would do ler cred- ft and are known to exist, and which it las been a source of regret have hic reto- fore not been found on the fair grouuda, solely on account of indifference and a want of enterprise. We trust that each aud all will fecl called upon to interest themeelves to secure av exhibision of all meritorious articles in their neighborhoods at the next fair. seta by *enacious soil; and he almost always} ELOQUENCE OF THE BEART. r Cromwell was one day engaged in a warm argument with a lady on the-sub- ject of oratory, in pen) obs, mais ig that éloquence could on od by those mos made it sf ‘team j from early you! th oY a cares pal pression, which would, in the ee 7 render vapid the studied speeches of the most célebrated orators. !t happened some days afterwards, that this lady was thrown into a state bordering on distrac- tion, by the arrest and es ae of her husband, who was conducted to the Tower as a traitor to the government.— The agonized wife flew to the Lord pro- tector, re through his guards, threw herself at bis feet, and, with the most pa- thetic eloquence, pleaded for the life and innocence of her injured husband. ‘His highness maintained a severe brow, till the petioner, Sreererere by the’ excess of ber feelings, and the energy with which she had expressed them, paused; then his stern countenance eaised into a smile and, extending to her an order for the immediate liberation of her husband, he said, “I think all who witnessed this scene will vote on my side of the ques- tion, in a dispute between us the other day, that the elequence of the heart is far above that eee acquired by study.” PASTURING HIS NEIGHBOR’S SHEEP. The story of the “Infidel’s Sheep” re- minds some one of another story about sheep, which is almost as good. He had it from the lips of the lace William Ladd, Minot, Maine, the famous old peacé man of the past generation. He said he once had a neighbor by the name of P——, who was slack and care- less about his fences, and whose sheep as a natural consequence, became “breachy”’ and very troublesome. They often found their way into his mowing fields, and grea‘ly irMtated himself and his “hired hands ;” so that they finally threatened to shoot them if they were not kept with- their bLonuds Lust 1 ‘a ia 2 Waeeaterth o. revives, that we are underlings” Farmers ought, as a clase, to cultivate better mansers in parlor, kitchen and field; at fireside and tuble. Urbanity and ruaticity, orginally meant merely city life and country lite; it ia not by acci- dent that these words have come to signi- ty politeness and boorishness. Only an contact can we acquire by lack of this attrition, we, havé come to undervalue the affable manners which mark the gentle- | wan Integrity and benevolence are not Vivongh hur | polish, and | las a class, | dation for the aru 1 - sacerermns th prec, Suen as medels, pitchers, &., &c. A premium | of this kind, is of a permauent character, | add icmains as a memento of the occasion | and thearticle for which itis awarded, | and can, be, aud would be held as an heir lovin, be hauded down to those com- ing after, while a mere money premium | would be forgotton with its expenditure. | In addition to this, artizane, hanies, | mcc} &c., &e., will have a perpetual reeommen- obtaining the premi- um. tis thus made au advertising me- }aguarantce of politness ; there must be | added to these intercourse with well-bred | | Pt ople. |” ‘Po recover what we have lost, or gain | has gone | what we have misecd, let us seck to con- | ; ; 2 what we have t : which the various ¢ struct a society about us, to encourage neighborhood gatherings, farmers’ clubs, agricultural eocieties, and evening pai- ties of every iunocent kind, that may | bring us in contact with others. To this end let ws try co-operative farming — thousands fy te the city because they wish to “see folks.”” To this end, also, we can, if we will, learn from our wives, for they are often better read and usually | better manner¢ d than we. 3. Progressive Jurning must be cubsti- tuted for rountiue Ji naung.—Abolioh the | ystem; bLicak up traditional | routine, and the boys will etick to farm- jing. Scientific farming docs not mean | the adoption of fancy theories ; it means learning from the lawsof Nature, and the | experience of other practical farmers, how to exchange bad habits of husbandry for better ones. | Mind governs matter; aud no art or profession demands for its perfect devel- -} opment so much general and special m- | formation, and so w ide a range of science, lag doce the titling ef the eoil, Yet agri- culture, as commonly prac iced, is to-day | behind every other art. Farmers have | etudied less to master their calling then Ihave the members of any other trade,— How many thousands there are in @very plodding R ’ | dium of erent value. We larn also, that itis designed to havean extensive shed or pavillion erected on the fair grouncs, for the purposcs of holding the mectings of the society, at snys and speeches on subjects connceted with its objects, will be read daily during the progress of the fair. ‘This will indeed be a great improve- ment, and must add much to the interest of the occasion, while it will protect visi- tors from rain in case of an unexpected such as prevailed during one day last fall Raleigh Sentinel, aes OTHER PEOPLE'S FAULTS. “Mother, you never saw such an ill- | natured girl as Bessie Fields. She got so angry with the teacher to-day, because she had to study her lesson over, that she slammed her book on the desk, and upset her ink, and muttered that she ‘didn’t care’ to the girl beside her ; and oh, she madg the teacher ever so much trouble.” Here little Katy had to stop and take breath, so rapidiy bad she run ou telling her schooliate’s faults. “ Well, my dear, is she the only little girl in your echool who has any faults 1” ‘T suppose you mean me inother; but when Miss Edwards told me to study over the same lesson, and recite it after school, I took it just as quietly as could be, IL eat down with my book, and stu- died as hard as I could, and never pouted nor said a word., :f I had, she would out of his neighbor's field. While matters were in this disagreeable condition, Mr. Ladd said that it occurred to him that he was not carrying out his peace principles very faithfully in his dealings with neighbor P——! So he resolved on a different line of action; and, going to the fence of a ficld in which he saw P. at work, he called to him. “What do you want, Squire 1” was the blufl answer. “T want to talk to you i sheep,” replicd Ladd. “[ don’t want to hear anything more about the sheep,” was P——’s rejoinder. | "You may shoot them and be hanged, if | you want to; LT ain’t a going to do any- thing with them,” “No” said Ladd, “I am not going to shoot them. nor hurt them; but.1 want you to let me take your sheep into my pasture and keep them for you.” “Oh, yes,” replied P——, “that would bea nice plan to get rid of my sheep.” “Neighbor,” said, he “if one of yoursheep | is lost in my pasture I will pay its full vals u e.”? about those | Ry this time P——had become suffici- ently interested in the matter under dis- ‘cussion to cease fivw his hoeing and turn ‘towards Mr. Ladd. “Are you in earnest?” said he. “lo be sure I am,’’ replied Ladd.— “You see it would be economy topasture your sheep, rather tham to have them in my fields; and IT would gnarantee the satety of every sheep you will drive into j my pasture, tor 1 aon’t tend to have any more quarrelling about them with my neighbor.” P——looked sharply at the old peace man for amoment, and tuen said: ‘You may goalong, Squlre, I'll take care of the sheep.” And he was as good as his word Ladd never had any occasion to complain of Pp—-—-after that day that be was not as tod a neighbor as be wished to have.— gregationalist. | vy b C oO) reneral costive, somet =e bei : tl ; iin j se an agricultural jour | ! ih fork Wale (ow oem ao head is troubled | : , ! i ; , } being a withees in we COUrE, Wat ar Kel State, Who never sce an C -| have been sure to Keep me a ha our — eee a 4 ¢ ve members of cach king at ’em, and the Yankees 6 : ; ’ : : i : with pain, and dull, hea- | thirds of all 3 es . dog tone ne : _ ae Nore me by a lawyer the question, “do you think | yal or book! Sach farmers lack new ideas longer, at least.” | A grand daughter of Daniel Boone, the LIVER vy sensation, considera: | TTouse concurring, would be “fan un- aus a we and took ae ya “th ee ni yen are in your rielit mind 27?“ Why | more than they lack new implements. — | Mother emiled; but the litle girl act- | Kentucky Indian hunter and pioneer, is » losa of y, ace | ; - nding wy way along a path throngh | © . i ‘ ; a7 y os 5 | ae a : ‘ ‘ ble loss of memory, ac) tuthorized body, and, therefore no more CNG ETC. > Chae Oem cclcrineneee | JCC ny ouovctest Cumcltrciwtnit ce need -subsoiling more than | tled herself in her low rocking chair with | yow the widow of cx Governer Boggs, ice Seemeptscompriiied with punt! |” - ie ; . what acemed to me an interminable forest.) Wily blow tl him mi: hei unds! \ self-satisfied air. She thought how | 1 ides in N unty, California ennai ‘ ‘ . : t \ » Dblov : i fave it ie 8! avery self-satisfied air. : v ow |» roridce Napa co y, Or gensation of having leftundone something which | fhan a voluntary collection of so MANY | | stumbled upon a small Wine: inca aulda that uneartaly , amet vent grouu . . : NEV CINY, 1 } ‘ ious it ! and resides in ipa ¢ Wy, Vay ought to have been done. Often complaining of ” ae , Id | 1 by one of the Afiican race, the wy senses have becu slow a comin, bat Pomake farming attractive to our bosy,|imuch better ehe was than the little, il | on the old homestead, where the family ene . 7 . ’ ee © a % oh 44 a yy one oO cone Cr ace it te chy ’ ' } 7 . r . weakness, debility, and low spirits.” Sometimes men—A CUNCUS that “ifs acts woulc occupier by on au ce, Pe Cnitiixeeclorcnincmmlal fieve they w Wj he drudgery of routine fagming must be! yatured Bessie. | settled nearly twenty five years age. many of the above symptoms attend the disease. | he roid’ —that “no confirmation of its | family DOL EU eO ya EUCLA and appeared Wivcereee nest itc vant weal Gr So if leiveu up, and the ecientiic Way must © Porhapa, my dear, vou were ke pt A } tat f a legal pro J : : i aa! f * | ou tt re a ‘ | ies a IY UM ae nee ‘ S ae ens ee : o ooh ee ys : A yvonne candidate for > lepi and at other times very few of them; but the : : : lloth to render a list Afiera short collo- | r oy eo arclow icone oe roy as aT ann F ae rn ues | ; (ug Oi Jiver is generally the organ most involved aets could be derived from a vote of the | quy the names aud places of nativity be: | iastaty, at en | bi void ny na ae Pe na " cab eae ee y ae ah a an i | fursion was asked what he should first do ’ : ie - : : CEM : me 8 ose will be good and accept ed nusele and mind, between brawt ine yt 1 Jonger. rere Wour ec | =n F : ; ‘Ask Cure the Liver with io scopte’—that—the Constitution hav-ling anived at as near as circumstances ED MP ; . . he Se ia SO ; being kept lu ‘5 Be Ey lien employed to bring an action. Ask peo} be : le } ae lable, when it does come, and brain Phoveht is being introduce Ce joniciil ALOUMLUNtTCCrtAlily sm \VCaWanlUiitae 4 {ik | i MOMeonenc| DR. SIMMONS’ ing prescribe d two. distinet modes of | allowed; 1 found the most difienlt task ’ | 1 ia alwe (he cilia : ee or the money on account. passed. a i g eT) VC Is . , ore ia a new lever to rcheve the csbow, to do right to ight’s gsake— suse j , — aint _ > i) waa agcertaining their ages, after many | © : _ ae , . : . | An KEnelish writer speaks of those a- Q Ae “ ae ‘ 0 ez : - > ening has whovera cin aave God, aad not beeatise it 18 coll 4 4 I LIV ER REGI LA ror, amendime nt all other modes OTe ex ea anal attempt to obtain thie infor tic LTR hie tree, lLyown Ae JTuventive ae has stro ae ao yle vat , 1 ; : , 4 con I anay he eae ante latices whose . ae ” : ' ; ele county iio more agricultural ma- | venient for us merely. DAZINE ie 5 BM : ati 2 orbe. warranted tobe | cluded by irresistable inference. | i said “ Lnele can you tell ine rest | rooow on exibition in New : eae A : F , ' an ‘sg varie ie preperacan Oe ane i A ‘ini eee ae Ee i aaa : hich I C ttl i oe 8 } one of the greatest chinery than could be found in the whole ‘Put Lreally don't think I’m so eross abundant luggage and bonndless variety strictly vegetable, an on : j Ses Ae panything by which ean com i 1) York, is poomounes , Woat a few veare ago; and it is changing | na Bessi persisted the tile with shale of dress eclipse humbler British travellers ae ‘ ee used by ee x, ane . Wat The Newsprper.—'Vhe editor of the | ages of yourself and family.” * T reekson | curiosities ever peen di that city Vh ; hol \ . i ncicics He ae her head girl, Le lig ani; sent an (cs tla here nee ‘or the last 40 years as one of the most relabie, { : { | y | yoald et | ; ie rice for ox the whole characte ‘ j at tng he end. 2 ’ . v ' mele F age: 1 know haw old m ld cot fellow do pne paring i Tor ¢x : Veet ne t wont efficacious and haram[tse pr ee larly ee ee se i he diet’ Lar : . ' ue i 2 i "1 i not rvic {enpation One intelligent man can now ‘Perhaps not; but haven't vou other, "|! ible beauty and intelligence. ! ealarly. tr res ne te sweanaper s was when we ( ans were( iitiat ined Tie mWNGUs Bt es ' a - ; . . . fered to the anflering. If taken regularly and | siderable expenen in the teen e misaus was whe He ee een s vored eee ' fan caoparenliniien stupid hundred, and derive faulta that will pair off very well with Her Neanee re iissboinenmadcnn iavelrevon jate y it is sure to . re i ATi a , at al . or; re oO 1 ow old] of fe Pee Oca ann ! , ; j a. persistently, it is sur eee ee treadmill, and whois therefore qualifier in the negative ee n rae ee : i from itamore pleasure and profit. Farm temper t‘Purn your cye inward, my dear! eounty, Mase, among the e lored voters sy 1a, <2 TE | | 1 Ns it 12 18 roWwnE issus When sire got marricad { ) fe we OVE OAS SOREL RB > 7 - fa gh aie ® 7 ait ie tive cick 1 #1 tk : : oe hj oe ne a ; ie 1 | ' eT Vc nw ole ; feat inachuiery ia net only labon paving, 1¢ ts whey you ane tem ted to see so mach | to support none but home folks, white ty i ] mere to (he 2 t hneetion of MM. - role in ale na ’ 0 © hheowht ware 2eo te Sar} Teen hoes ae ; ; Bt A 1 , ‘ | erllscnd ve Regulator Pieadache, chronic dtart } , i ww COMSCTMCIIUM CIVINIZIie ) DECANE It BAVe that ia wrong in otters, and sce if youl and black, aa against the raseally adven- = ah a feels th : ae via informed him Well DT jnst \ : - t ’ - Fioea nt jones Gitlictiaclnel ies tap mitise, co Hie Vreaveiy pret OM I ) mai odes 0 M Che Deseret Ne (intishort timeline ittonuato clevate and vetime eat find muneh that. is quite as bad | turers’ and seallawaze \ paper contain- lip ray alveoli, | ey ay i aie we brs conr age if you ant obde van ise ; 5. ——— ler, camp al ae ou Sires wile yi mere brains, | your Ag ae the age ¢ la ne ecm wii hme amen Were engaged in our people. rat Remember it ia a very easy eort | ing this declaration, is aie numerously "| {the kidneys, nervorsness, Cts, dis , . rer i ] Ww aD ‘ 4 lame ver At ae we tie a : z / - 5 fechionn } A ein ah tie liloodeielat more mental Stone tpamnewn pap italy lay sme pe teal] pelearing: ont asp vihat region from Picgressive agriculture carrice a bless: of goodness that contents 1 If with fiud- | signed enses of the in, apie 1 | m Act Sar ac tereriuredelomnaciicene| al as old as Miss Berry and de old cow t e 3 : | hol lepre f spirita, learibe col me Lan . . pe he } : 7 vhich the peaple abtatu Water trigation, rtothe futnyre The progressive far) ing fault with others’ sit . choly, or de] eee aw. or be a memberof Congreas, howev dat Mr. Smith ured toown bolt put te | ‘ De ee : is f % | A (Connecticnt farmers sprinkles his or pains in the bowels, pain in the he fever Ew, OT : ; ‘ fh ioe ieeanlitchemmiec evans lthey tound, atuid erect, wa the spring, omer build staeteful and comm dions dwel —_- | ! ’ ak ; orm aad ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, & er ignon poople may think to the con- |g dder : 1 id fell what bad been atwo year old heifer in dings, with fuel and water convenient Phe Supreme Cours of Massachusetts cnrrant bushes with whi cy - 1 i ve Prepared abl pee : mls DE ae iin ee ee ee a i" | i: eae maddy dl feremoty trifmetion. Lhe id every accersory that ewn liguten the | has deeidcd that women are not clizible to ect drunk, drop oft, rd citber ie tebe rugytsts con, Cie feel ' t ' | tw queationa te Nee the list : . y ‘ are Fi mer . that eo ny Prrvig ’ Meee back, how to present and press the tia i addcdia tewsqu ' i : ay inimal was go comyd tl ven the ear. good wile’s toil; he adorns hia ground | the oftlee of justice of the peace in that nee kaorer pple the ly t 4 Price, #1; by ma : KLUTTZ & CO ao as to ttave all ita ctteet Mr. s. will) Ethen asked him, how many cluckens I \ | Meat ly ii tout ' ith shrut tt ' ' : For sale by . : 1 lty | k have you taken off the roost | a! sare PIA yy Viskws J frem tine to tine with shrut We ue NC have moet difienity in keeping silent, {and tarkies have y er | feb 94 lv an ee l aren ee ITT ope -gPEAKIFG AT THE HATTER SHOP. SALISBURY. FRIPA¥: HON, D. . VENT -The candidates for apd against conven: ON. (nr much esteemed friend, Hon, D, R. Goov- tion met in descussion for thevfirst time at the Hatter Sno, on last Saturday. Mr. Wood- son opened the debate by reading a speech, pompiled from nearly all the speeches and letters that have appeared in favor of the convention, making, as a friend remarked. a part of almost every body's speech but his “He hada printed speech at hand to ter in just: sich as wasto have beem expected from him—it {a conceived“in “ the honorable and manty spirit of controversy.” But as an arguntent to prove the constitutionality of the present convention law, he must pardon us for saying that, in our opinion, it fails of its object wo. aie in reply to anything that night be said by his opponents. He was followed by Mr. McCorkleinacalin aud ableargument ygainst the coustitutionality of the convention law, su which he clearly apd forcibly pointed out speeches, and must conteut ourself with the following extract from that of MR. McCORKLE If, said Mr. McCorkle. the Executive and Judicial officers of the State are deposed a conflict with the Fedwyal Gov eruinent is in- ipg comment ; . It will be seen that these who insist upon the infallibility of Judge Ruffin asan expound- er of the constitution, will be forced into open ‘There is no alternative.” ion, of Warrenton, has addressed a long letter | view h ter to us through the columns of the Gazette, Of| the ounstitution,, Comment that town, The tone and character of the let-| is unnecessary, fluence of thiy gentleman with the people. on the ground that he is au office holder iu —aignally fails. As we have closed pur argu-| the present State _ governinent, ang. theres} ment on that question we will not review the let | fore, interested ter further than to point out to him ppe glaring | conveution. This statement ? Mr. Me-: error, into. which it is sfrange that he-should | Corkle great injustice. He was appointed And upon this sentence he makes the follow- | be compelled to resign the intended to du.so immediately after getting vut the reports of the present term. rebellion against te existing Government.— | his office he would hardly have urged the aaf opid aot. J, M. McCORKLE, ESQ, ¢ second vection, refers to the “1866, entitled “Aa not An effort is being made to weaken the in- du the- United 5 ‘ie aitd furnish the meaus of b” [also transmit copies of wed act. reminding you that wevacied. by Seetion 18 of bal. 1370, vutitled in the defeat of the proposed the several 4 States refers to aristoGrati¢ monarchical old England’ for two, but not ab all in point, because they had no regularly organized government, while we have. And hear his ciosing sentence: “ When- ever the delegates af the people are assembled, there isa convention of the People’(?) The idea of referring toa womarciyy in Which the peo- office, and that he Had he been co cerned about the loss of passage of the convention act hy the Constita- evitable. It will require vo action on the Mr. Good]oe hus strangely overlooked the | 1.44] majority, as he is well known to have | pie have but lithe sharein the government, and rt of the old officers, after they shall have premises froin which Judge Raffin reasoned done. The fact is that he is as goed a con- | then advocating Dorrinm and mubocraey, is too pa himself into his coriclusion. He maintained surrendered their cffices ander protest, as ‘did Gov Worth, to produce this result. Sup- pose the new Judges are inducted i sto office, aud that any man is imprisoued by them for # capital or less offeuse; or suppose that a debtor sels off his property aud publicly proclaims that he intends Ipaving the State, and that the newly appointed Judge issues a bail writ against the debtor, and the erimi- that the old constitution of the State, contain- ing what is now section 1 of Art. XIII, was in full force, and such being the case, no conven- tion was valid that was not called in pursuance From that premise he reach- ed the conclusion given in the extract above, and then said; “The conclusion can only be evaded by es- | tablishing asa truth, that the clause of the Consti- ye g ie nal or debtor applies to the Judge of the Dees Benin ie a= saciid inet United States Circuit ‘Court for a writ of| no other part of it was in force, or, in other habeas corpus, alleging that he is restraimed | words, that by virtue of the war and its results ia tiberty without authority of law, and| We Were ® people without constitution or law of eae . any sort. It necessarily comes to that, and that sets forth by whom counnitted, the manner | pever ought to be, and never can be, yielded.” of the election of the Judge who committed | No one knows better than Mr. Goodloe that him &c, The Circuit Judge will decide that | what Judge Ruffin said “‘neyer ought to be, and itis a case of coram non judice—in other | never could be yielded,” has been “yielde a words that the committing Judge had no Mr. Moore took issue with him at the time on sdiciion—and will-immediately discharge that very point, and contended that the Presi- This principle isexpressly au- dent was fully empowercd to call the conven- Supreme Court of the Unitec thorized by the States in Luther vs. Borden, 7th Howard 36. ley The Court there says, Chicf Justice Taney | ne delivering the opinion: «A Cirenit Court of the United States sitting iu Rhode Island fs presuined to know the constitution and laws of the State. And in order to make up jts opinion upon that subject it seeks iufpr- mation frum any authentic and available of its provisions. juri one ene 1 | tion of 1865 “by the unquestioned laws of war, as admitted by every writer on the law of na- Mr. Moore held, in opposition to the views of Judge Ruffin, that “che rebellion in its revolutionary progress had deprived the State of North Carolina ofall civil government.” And Mr. Goodloe himselftook similar ground in 1867, in reply to the editor of this paper, to prove that the regonstruetion Acts of Congress were constitutional. And that being yielded Judge source, without waiting for me formal intro-| Ruffin himself admitted the validity of the duc ion of testimony tu prove it god without | powers of the convention of 1865, and Mr. Good- eonmecwntrotow? - ~-~-fe whieh the nar} joe tone LARS CADLSUNOD OL ARIS cre ene yor ee The last Legislature attempted without) in North Carolina now. And if we have such the consent of the Stockholders to change constitution and civil government in force then the charter of the N. C. Railroad Company | the premises from which Judge Ruffin reasoned by depriving the Governor from appointing | exist, and his “conclusions cannot be evaded,” absurd, too inconsistent, too ridiculous* to need any comment, . The precedents against the measure are the deciaions of our Legisiaqures in 1354 and 1360- 61, sustained ‘by the opinions of Gaston, Ruttin, Bragg, Fisher, Winston and a host of others but ttle Jess distinguished ax jyris s, that the majority mode was ungonstitutional and revo- lutionary. o ‘Touching the points of its unconstitutiality I will here quote au extract froman article in the National Lutelligencer ot Sept. 10th, 1363, headed “The great issve—are we outside the Constitu- tion?” Read it carefully: “ We confess to be on the wide of fuose who maintain that ths w ively a tof laws. * * * Organic laws, are enactet that the people may be ae ed from the éné of their own and t- pulses. They wre made, as Lae Brougham said in 1817 tor the storm, (the hour of danger and revolution) and not for the sunshine, (tbe hour of peace and security). Mr. Burke told the peo- ple of England that if in the midst of the whirl of passion they travelled outside their Conatitu- tion he would segard it a dissulation of tbe go- vernment. Mt. Webster says: “ Nothing can be more repugaant, nothing more hostile, no- thing more dirtetly destructive, than excessive, unrestricted agd gavonstitutional contindence in men; nothing Worse, than the doctrine that, otlicial agents pray interpret the will of the people veptiou man as bis opponents, and only op- poses the proposed convention on the ground of its uuconstitationality. And of such a question there are few nen more competent to judge. —_————“~ ao FREE DISCUSSION. Notice is hereby authoritatively given to the opfonenis of convention that they will be al- lowed a full hearing and a fair discussion at all meetings called by the frienda of conventicn in Rowan county, and they are expressly invited to attend. We copy the above from the Examiner with pleasure. All that the opponents of convention desire is a full and fair discussion with the friends,of the measure on equal terms, which is guaranteed in the above announcement. Let all the people yo ont and hear the discugsions. a MisTaKeNn.—A_ correapondent of the Greens- boro’ Republican says that Hon. A. 8. Merrimon was appointed Judge by Provisional Governor Holden. Thisds a mistake. He was made a Judge by the first Legislature elected after the us o States iv | of legal pi Mj she Sid tha ha Au aot | i tol t : ' Hhe wwoer of a haunwstead ne of eitiadud of the we tong litigntwou whiehrmight be instituted by war by the party opposed to Gov. Holden. It is not true, therefore, that he appeared as cour- sel on the impeachment trial against the man, that made him a Judge. a MR MOORE IN 1871. “T freely declare it as my opinion, de- liberately and much considered, ihateven Cent Srey wed UCR fhelrwce-we remove all cavil as to its weaning, by de- claring in express words, that ‘the peo- ple should not assemble in convention oth- erwise than as provided in that section’, in their own pay im defiance of the Constitu- tion and lave ;\ur phat they may set upany thing for the declaraion of that will except the con- sutution and laws te ves; ofthat any pub- lic officer, Lig or tow, should undertake to con- stitute himself or te call himself the representa- live of. the peuple except so far as the Constitu- tion and laws create and denominate him such representative. ” . . These expressions are too plain to be misun- derstood, and the most powerful comment ppon t.e.n is the un:on and repetition of the naniws ol Let the voters of North Carolina reniember that itis upon the opinions and warnings 7- gainst iilegal legislation o. such men as these that the oppoacnts of a convention base thei: opporition. Lavy were not petiitog lawyers and eross-road po stichtis, but emincat, worid-tamea the Directors on the part of toe State, aud if he understood and expounded section 1 of Art. XU correctly. And in the construction vesting the appeintinent inthe Representa- | tives of two counties in the State—to wit: The president of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Represevtatives. The Bequence was that Judge Bond. of the U. S. circuit court j con- enjoined these gentlemen fiom appointing. and their appointees from | froin acting in the meeting of the Steck hollers of said road. The Plaintiff only amounted to. fifty-four dollars, yet the Court for this paltry sui checked the If the Court would interfere with uueoustitutioual jilegal action of the Legislature. matters for this paltry suin, doubt what would be life or liberty of the citizen is endangered ! can any Wan its action when the Then the jails would bedelivered and what the pretended State Courts attempted would be declared void by the Federal Courts. Tn such a. state of things which goverument eould enforce obedience to its orders. that if the To the above it was replied, dividend of the | ithe originator ) of a constitution we submit that he is the very | highest authority that can be cited on either side of the quesiion. Can Mr. Gcodloe see “no We will close this article by remarking in all kindness, and with all due respect to our esteemed friend, that he seems to us to be quite as much at fault in his under- j standing of the debates of the convention of 1535 as he certainly is of Judge Ruffin’s letter. —_- SLAY EACH OTHBR. alternative’ now ? HOW THEY lt is amnsing to see how the great law- yes. Whose opimious bave been invoked on the constitutiovality of the convention, de- stroy each other. First comes Gos. Graham, of the plan, who bises Lis opivion on the distinction between the original an | modified propositicn of Mr. Meares,—ow of Article XID. The toodified section leaves the power with present section | Federal Judiciary should decide that the : present convention law is Unconstitutional | the decision would be peaceably acquiesced | jo. But wontall the money expended on | the convention be just that mnch added to the present faxes of the people? it will. taxes increased, let them vote agaist con- «Certainly | Then, if the people dout want their veotion. ee MORE TESTIMONY—MAJOR ROBBINS AGAINST THE PROPOSED CONVEN TION, AND IN FAVOR OF LEGISLA- TIVE AMENDMENTS. We republish this week a communication on the convention question, written by Maj. Rob- bing in November Jast. Jt will be seen that the Major then thonght that it required g two-thirds vote to call a convention. This only shows that gach was the gencrally received opinion at that time. The question was generally thought to have been definitely settled by the Legislative precedents of 1854-61 until it was revived by the present Legislature for partizan purposes. — And the opinions that have been given in its favor by distsngnished lawyers have been given by them as politicians, and not as judges, or as) Jawyers advising their clients in important and | also. the people, according to his u derstanding. while the original wonld now have done so. Next comes Mr. Moore who don't see the distinetion, bat imeets it by saying that the wir. Moore, who is) by far the ablest and most seetion is destitute of all obligation. learued lawyer, by his construction, deprives Gov. Graham, and those who agree with him. of the premises from wheh they reason fall to the ground and vanish juto airy nothingness. and Jets their whelp argumeut Next comes Messrs Bragg aud Merimon, who have profitted by the disseutions of the others, and who, censequently, have to find a different basis for their argument. They prociaimn, alinost without argument, that the ” people, “iv terms, in the third gection reserved to themse ves, of the Deelaratiog of rights, “the sole and exclusive right of al-|j tering and abolishing their constitution and forin of goverument” whenever they nay think proper to do so. But a very brief ex- shows that if the people have reserved to themselves this pow- amination of the seetion er, they have in the same section, reserved “the sole gud exelusive right to regulate the | © internal Government and police of the State’ So this argument proves too much jurists and statesmen, The conventionisix suspend the public debt above the beads of the people as a huge ava- lanche resUog threatningly upon the Alpine cath whieh will surely fall upon them, ana crush them with taxation it they vote “noe con- Mr. Moore was a member of the convention ! Se one Sneak ne Bessey hss jtixoor * they will coamnit perjacy At) -cientious! the provision would have been destitute of all obligation.” eee MR. MOORE IN 1866. Very con Bat why need the Legislature be the second session of the convention, in the | Sv scrupulous on the subject of perjury now 2— all Have they not already contrary to the express ape . : . j provisiuns of the constitution, as coustraed by new constitution for the people of the State — | themselves, let one annual session pase without Mr. Moore was inade chairman of the commit: | levving thattax? And moreover, have the tee to whom was entrusted the task of fraroinwalemterenieted cin coneencan iRRg ees the Article in relation to amendmenta. As a} Judge in thestate declares to be unconstitution- substitute for what is now Art. XII of our pres. | ; ; eee Peyee ropres- al andsubver-ive of the very constitution which ent constitution, Mr. Moore reported the follow- | these legislators swore to wiopt 2 Valerie nee which was adopted : l this not show that they have already cearetiitie ‘No convention of the people shall be called | perjury twice, as futly ‘na they, would do by no otherwise than by the General Assembly, and | levying Civil (NRT InEUeMitire Romain at » y by > ne aly | ’ : i Ri NINE crc on EN Tener de Coral erie ye ce teense e | the is voted down on the 3d of August, the people Assembly. No part of the constitution of the | will exercise the right of eee inne ; State shall be amended unless by a convention, | teed by the Bill of Rights—* phe Be ivenit the delegates whercof shall consist of the same | meetings in every county in the Site is in number as the members of the House af Com- | instruct their representatives to vote fat striking mons, and be chosen by the qualitied voters for’ out of the constitition, the public debt, one ses- members of such House.” | sion of the Legisiature, and) such ier thin; : Mr. Muvore now gives it as his opinion, “de- | ys they desire, or to resign. All the eee liberately and much considered,” that this sce-) amendments will be procured by legis! ieee tion, the production of his own mind, would | getment and all will be well. The iene Man have been “destitute of all obligation,” had that) which hundreds of tbe political ea es untied constitution been adopted. Butthe timeschange, | pected to ride into fut ofices will vanish into thin and men change with the times. air, and they will sink into well-merited politi- eal oblivion forever. One more point and T will close. The con- ventionists say it is impossible for them to abridge the rights of the citizens of the State.—- Why then do they propose the election of Judyzes by the Legithiture? Is not thia an abridgement? If ey can abridge the right ot the citizens to vote for Judges, they can abridge it in other cases. Voters, be cantions! Office ia the grand aim of the conventionists and they know that under the present constitution they will never get it, You are as capable to vote for Judges ax you are for Governors, member- of Congress, and Presidents, are you not? You want that right, you want your homesteads, you want a constitution and organic laws not mere legislative enactinents, you wantthst debt strick- en out of the constitution, you want.but one ser- sion of the Legislature in each two years, you want ng imprisonment for debt,—therefore guard yourself well and fail not to vote “no convention” onthe Ist Thursday in) Angust next. FRIEDRICH. aa OFINION OF THE SUPREME COURT In the Case of John C. Poe vs, R. W. Hurdies, Sheriff, from Cumberland. of 1865, and a leading mind in that body. spring of 1865, that Lody undertook to make te eee JUSTICE TO POLITICAL OPPONENTS, It is but seldom that the presa of the State, of cither political party, willdo justice to political opponents. There has, however, been a few honorable exceptions with both parties, and to these exceptions we are glad to add the Green- ville Conservative. That paper, in its iseue of last week thus speaks of Loais Hilliard, Esq. the anti-convention candidate in Pitt county : On the Republican side we have Mr. Hilliard. And while we differ with Mr. Hilliard in the unwise position he has taken, yet we admire his consistency. Aod having canceded to others the liberty of coriscience and the pight of private udgment, he can claim it for hjmself. Bo far as Mr. Hilliard is personally concerned, he has enjoyed a liberal share of confidence and_re- spect of the people of this epunty, and having been 80 liberally patronized in his legal profes- sion may have concluded that the citizens re- posing confidence in his firmness and ability, will carry him on to political promotion. We understand that he expects to carry the onnty by four hundred majority, but with all his influence and attainments in this, he will for one time at leart be deccived, . of thé Btate, in securing ® hor holder and hid taelty beyund the rene , se part ’ sailihe a ah abe as created the Consttuion, is a determi tengut was vet “un tnable feo.and ble for waste” the Act ubuve re- was iutended to ct ngaines any Sexe, iuterest.— during the ex ‘ ire The ruling of his Hoaur iw the Court be- low was correet aud the jadgment is aifirued. From the Old North Sinte of Nov. 4, 1870. THE CONVENTION QUESTION. We clip the following communication from the Szatinel. We believe it to be from the pen of Senator Robbins, Its suggestions are worthy We confess that we are, upon principle, opposed to the fegisiative mode ot amending the orgwnic law. Still we think the question shoald be fully discussed, pro aud coa. AMENDING THE SCATE CONSTILU LION. Mr. Editor: A great niajority of the people are in favor of having our State Constitution amended in several important features, To ef- fect thia is one of the missions of the ‘onserva- live party. The only questiion in how to set about it inost wisely und safely. Many advise the call of a convention. If both partics woukl unite in this it would be well; but the Radicals were tested on this point last winter and refused, and we can only rely upon nochange in thix re- spect. The call of a convention therefore, wonld have to be made by our party almost exclusively. 1 have a few suggestions on this subject, per- haps worthy of consideration, and 1 offer them as the partially matured opinions of one who is alive to our reaponsibility as a party, aud who feels that we can do the Bee gread guod if we act prudently and judiciously. . one ane i aa erens enongh in the Legi+- lature to call a convention, The Radical wem- bera will not aid ua, or if they did, a few of them it would be with a view of working our ruin. Were a convention once calied hy us, howev- er, we might seek to restrict its power, forth. with legions of Radical demagugues, from preas and hastings, would raise the false war cry a- wainat us of * revolution,” “ overthrow of recon- sirnetion,” “hostility to the Federal govern- mant and Congress,” and all those other old absurd, yet taliamanic watehwords, by which they have so lung misrepresented our purpores. They would alaray the colored man by proclaim- ing lis privileges in danger, and threaten the poor man and debtor with the loas of his home- atead. They would plausibly argue that a con- vention cannot really be restricted, and even maintain that our proposal to restrict it was a of consideration. this would be; but who cantell how niany thon- sands of voters would be misled by such means? Federol jealously and money would be enlist, vlso, to defeat oar upright aims. Anda conven- tion might very likely be chosen that would not carry out the trae purpose of itecall, It ix arisk wiry it; and in case of failure at any strage 0 progress, conservatism would be defunct. Be i! notforgotten that thousands who now even chimor jor a Convention because they want amend- ments made, would, upon a nearer view, begin vo dread what else a convention might do, Isit wise, then, for usthus to stake a//on one uncer- Guin throw ? What can and must we, therefore, do? me the answer seems plana, To Let the General Assembly, which has the necessary three-fifths Conservative majority in each Tlouse makeone grand proposition of Ainendment to the Stite Constitudon, said) proposed amendment to em- brace those obvious and pressing alterations, of the present instrament, Which neariy everybody desires to xee made, to wit: arefora tion of the Jadiciary Article, of the Couniy and Pownship aystemn, adiminution in the number and pay offic and other manifestly useful and desira- bie changes. Leaveout ofthe propo-ed Amend- ment ererything of dowbiful utduty and of dubtfud popul truly, Low. eat inonly whatan overwhelm- Ing majority wants done This plan isa sate, useful, pradent and con- servative, and it will win! Two years hence we cin go before ihe peopk on the platform of such an amendment and car- ry the State by fifty thousand. In a jitte over two years the Whove amendsnent can be p rfect- ed and go into operation; and our organic baw ean thus be safely, as well as effectually, reform ed in the move Csseatitl particulara, A eonven- tion could not perfect iis work and pat itinte operation in much fess than one year. So the Lopidtttive plan will only take some ei shteen months longer than the other, and is perteetly avfe And certain, while the convention plan da fall of risks. rom ali we bawe suffered, have we not acquircd both fortitude and forecast enongh, as a poeple, to choose the eurest road ort of dfiicaloes 2 Besides the patience it might require, we shontd alxo live in hope; for we could see just ahead the day of our certain re- demyprion, and the people weuld know at each atep just what thoy were asked to approve, As ingident to all this, the proposed plan will insure the permanent arcendaney of the conservative party. ‘That were a sinal!l thing except that we shall bless whilst we rule! In hoe siyno vinoca/ Rowan, —~ rm An Act in Relation to Bonds tobe given by Ad- ritnist:ators, Exeoutors and Cotkelors. 1. The General Assmbly of North Curolina do enact: That section 468 of the code of civil pro- cedure, be amended so as to read as follows :— Pyery executor trom whom a bond ia now re- quired by low, and every administrator and col- tector, before letters are issued, must given bond payable tothe state, with or more sutiicient sureties, to approved by the Probate Judge, conditioned that such executor, administrator, nd cheat_them atter- | By Dick, J. The exeention in the han Is | ‘ expensive suits. If they had been called upon land destroys itself. Mr. Hilliard is well and favorably known to op collector shall faithfully exeente the trust re- troeps to ore" street a largéd erowd had eulleeted. and had signified their jnteution of taking what arins there were iti the armory. There were abon’ one handred | ew inen iv the armory. toeaeh of thom were dealt oat furty rounds of car- tridges. The mob seeing that the regiments were prepared. one excited individual said. “Come. let's go duwn the Seventh ward and get the lads and we'll elean .out the d—d Dutch.” ‘Fhe majority of the mob then started off under the leadership of this inan to get the Jads. Prince street is alive with nen speaking whinpers. who, when they see auy stranger coming keep silent. There was a report of a fight at Hibernian Hall, bat before the po- liew reached there it was stopped—all quiet. The procession at two o’clock. Firing has beeu heard for the last heur, bat noe casualties are so fare ported, A number of perseus armed with pistol, knives. hatehets, &o.. have been arrested, who bad beco driuk- tug freely. The Orange process‘on formed between two regiments nud four hundred policemen with only abuat two hundred ip line and with two bauners—one the Stars and Stripes and the other representing William of Or- auge on horseback. The procession waited some time for the bands aud then started. The Orange procession of Jersey city pa- raded one hundred avd fifty in line similarly guarded. The ferry boats were held in abeyauce until te character of the passen- gers were asertained. The procession in this city has been as- sailed three times up to last advices. At the corner of 23 aud and 8th Avenue the tro ps were ordered to fire. andabout twelve persons were killed aud wounded) One po- lieernan was shot downs Colonel James Fisk. Xr,, was wounded and one ineinbeer of the 9th Regiment was killed. Iunumerable inipor rows are reported. . A dispatch from the seene of operation dated 4:45 p. m., says: At the 3th Avenue Hotel aboot 3p. in., a8 the troops were pass- ing down Sth Avenne when letween 25th avd 23th streets te wob fired three shots at pthem. ae eee eee nee eae eight and wounding thirteen, Two boys apla lady were shot. and sixteen citizens iu all were killed on the Avaenuue. Three vandred Orangemen passed through 53d street about 5:30 aud thence down Browdway urder a stroug escort and were cheered en route. THE LATEST, Captain Speneer of the 9th Regiment was killed by his own meu in 26th siree between 7th aud eth Avenue Captain Speucer had yiven orders to fall back because the troops nad become mixed with the crowd. He wes killed by avolly fired by his own troops lute te Peters Thirty or forty of the rioters at this point Were Kided or Wouuded. ype tne. Petition to sell land for Partition. ng to the Cuurt that | “Hrowu, etal. In this dase it Porn the heirs at law Villiaust.ook and Joby Cook defendunts reside beyoud the limits uf this State, it is therefure ordered that tion be made in the “Old, North State” news. publica. r for gix. quccessive. weeks notifying ren that the py edig ye tw the petiiiou in this cause has been gold and the report of and that unless @ Bled in the clerks office: the evil consequences that would result from L Mw the purchaser of a revetsionar, appear before our Courts within she = : vianee So ihegante. He showed | have fallen, Me quatenthe following sentence | Reporter of the Supreme Conrt ou the re- ot rie. : See cdireety if mi proper nan ch » wage world by ae abd om that he was anxious to havea eouvention, — Judge Rafiin » letigr : ra Ao commendation of the leading Couservative A. FT. AKERMAN. tania ee cote Tear eaald be J that point Bios eee tie be inate tur the palled in a safe and lawfal manner, and only PP eke onigcapatledg eel ee colle: | Lawyers of this — of ae oe ee Attorney Genearal. jjurehased by speealat 1. ts oi ae se Seok give when. qm ther, copGrination of the same aud heard e parte h t because it was un-| tion of ; cavens recommending | fice fur which’ no man fa State er m State]. | The eutire interest, aud “eontral’ of te hy : as to than, . Oa dle aia Os people of the as eee a by their on a orale fitted. He, however, fouud that itso con- Fs “<a ~~ ey homestead be ug now. by lay seated iy the . mieiied ‘Nim ant be Eee Wituess wy hand and the seal of said court ‘Btat 3 ‘orkle, was fol- | inetenment pe our cunstflution, thing which’) 410d with his ‘courts that at the last term ! ea ge: view of | bolder, euoourages i terimprove aud bead ne. Where» large quauti- this 4th day of Mey _ State into tromble, Mr, McCorkle, was the people under our constitation are not com- : maith miafor a critical re tify his home. wake it more confortable for veer. i x ud! u. G WADE, C. 8.C. ‘ Phy Mir) Henderson, whose speech was | petent ty doon that recommendation, and there. | he was aa Vip get Judge Bate ee sientiotfor the consideration of himself aud family and more. valuable te ty of s oe whieh ib y Mostgomery County. er Ryotha. friendédf) tofitention. | tore, the evnjaint reroincion rand yotes of thé | tend to the duties oF the office for hia, for the State. creditors atthe expiqation of Se fa ae a ~ ed'tu pull down'the | 8. J. Pemberton. Atwwrney for Pi'sf. -caqpartagdinnandlpetat dts ery el formas arm “i ap Canto, — ane es fee lik na ; re r areasedeorete i | abe sohas b= Del ah rT ae tay begin O50) nbn conto iasmnentia - i 2 ‘ fe liswinaye uytiees We bave | an wae port whe by whut has been dung, | Ue repeated y wold , nis phistory fy oy ¥" — as ska das tito «onl ad.) tely pat i ys atid " 47% “ie not wee @ report of any of the ow . before becoming’ a endididutd that he would) que, HR. Brivchsr in - —— et be ae ie Ai the st Rewhen t ‘atinoty tu Hester a 9.08 : pipe 5 ” Havine obtained grit of Adusinistration from the Judge of Probate, of Rowan county, upon the estate of James Kerr, dec’d, 1 will nell fur cash at the late residence of the said dec’d, on Tuesday the 8th day of Auguatnext, the per- sonal property of said eatalte—consisting of Household Furniture, Horses and Mules, one jine Jack, Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, lot of fine Tobacco, a quintity of new Wheut, Oats, and Huy, Farming Tools, Wagons and Gearing. One Famuy CarkiaGe and BuaGy and Har- ness. A Small lot of BACON. JOs. A. HAWKINS, Adm’r. July 11,1871. 4w28 ~~ Notice to Builders. THE undersigned invites proposals fe build- ing » wall around the Lutheran Grave Yard,in Salisbury, N.C. First. For building a Granite Will 1350 fees long as follows : The general character of the work to be Par- apet Rock, Range work, spalls peng sire in jointa and beds on the inside of the wall, but the outaide of the wall to be kept clear of spalls. Foundation to be 18 inches thick and 15 inches high, except the front side, which will be 24 inches high. Wall to be 15 inches thick and average 45 inches in height. Edges of Rock to be pitched off from lines, so as to give straight lines and corners, Coping to be 19 inches wide, and 8 inches thick in centre, over Wall, and 7 i thick at ed, te be puined off on top and lower oun pane lines at edges, both aad below. Foundation, wall and coping to be laid in best cement. Second: For building a brick wall with stone coping. . . Foundation two and a half bricks thick 18 inches high, except on frontside, which will be 27 inches high. Wall, two brick, or 16 inches thick and 45 inches high above foundation. Foundation and wall to be of hard burned bricks. ‘The brick to laid in, and the wall well filled in, with the best cement—joints nicely filled and struck. Coping to be 20 inches wide over wail, and ine thick in center, and six inches thick at UreReC ernie Tor grate wall, aud laid in best cement, and pointed. Propidala will be entertained for building ei- their granite or brick wall, in best lime mortar, All other specitications remaining the same. Bids received until the 25th of July, 1871, sealed and sent to Committee at Salisbury, N.C. BIL WILEY, J. A. RAMSEY, J.S. McCUBBINS, j Committee. JIniv 13—228 iu LL. LLUOMAS: A non-resident. Yow are hereby notified that the following Sunmons haa been issued against you, viz: STATE OF NOKTH CAROLINA, Davidson County. In the Superior Court Summons. la the tight at 2dth street aud 8th Aveune he collision was severer than reporte Over L50of the mob are believed to be kill- edbor wounded. Two privates and a Sergeant of the 9th Revimenta da Captain of the 85th Regi- tment was killed. Five re gimneuts of State troops are rest- iag ou their arms near Cooper Lnstitute. The latest and most reliable statement snms up the casualties of the day at 40 kill- ed and 80 wounded. of which 15 ara said to be mortally. Col. James Fisk Jr., of the 9th Regiment had his ankle-broken. Lieutenant Page, of the 9th, was’ mortally wouuded in the melee at 25th street. THE VERY LATEST. New York. July 13, 12:15 a. m.—Tte Herald has applied to Commandant Sinith, of the Navy Yard, for aforee of marines to protect that office to-night. Comimaudant Smith referred the request to Robeson, who directed hit to hold his forees subject to prop- er and legal application the efor, Smith re- plied that the marines were in readiness. The correspondent was referred to) Presi- dent Grant, who disected the marines to be | placed at the disposal of the New York city authorities. Rev. Johu A. MeManueun and T. M, Ar- GB, kxq.. Conservatives, are cauvassing against the convention Orange county. NAW AVVLR i ISLHLN I'S. Warm Springs Hotel, MADISON COUNTY, N.C. This delight™l Watering place is now open for the recept on of guests. ‘The iocation ik ali thatthe seeheis ior Heath ang Pleasure can desire. Situated immediately on the French broad Riv- er, and suraounded by extensive Inountain ranges, It affords a Climate and Scenery Un- surpassed in any Country. Tho Springs are a most curious and remarkable to give opinions on the question in-such silts, | Next eoines Hon. D. M. Barringer who at- many persona in this part of the State, having | of the Sheriff was issued to satisfy a judg posed In him, and obey all lawfal orders of the phenomena oj nature, not moce than ten steps from e jinent obtained en tie (7h day of Mareh. Probate Judge, or other court, touching the ad- vending before the Supreme Court of the Uni- | tempts to strengthen Gov. Graham's position | ted States, it is more than probable that they would have advised their clients that it would be unsafe to rpsk anything on that point—we have heard one of the foremost lawyers Of the State by quoting Messrs Fisher, Swain and others agai st Mr Meares’ orig'nal proposition when it was uuder discussion in the convention of say they han | 1835. But the recorded debates du not sus- But May. Robbins’ suggestions in relation to! yj : . : . tain Mr. DB: i all 1 ays. amending the constitution by the Legislative Jarringer inall he says. I is mode are worthy of consideration. He save claimed, however, that he was aimeimber of ynost truthfully that amendments can be made | by that mode in a little over two years from the yime he was wiiling. No time lias heem lost by Jeaving it till the next session By meana of | an extra eession of the next Logishiture, which there is no doubt the Governor will call forthat purpose, an amendment can be made, that will) give the General Assembly all the power over the debt and taxation that a convention would | Lave, in the next fifteen months. And if the | convention i voted down amendment, til he made hy the Legislative mode, and the| that body and that his memory, or recollee tion. of what transpired is eutitled to great weight. Bnt, unfortunately for this claim, the jo rnals show that Mr Barringer ob- tained leave of absence lor the remainder of 26th discussion which he professes to quote did 9th subject of amendments not comnirg op atall| a the session on the of June, while the not take place until the of July—the } BUCA -—-- THE LAWS OF CONGRE-S TO BE! 2Q 2 To the District Attorneys and Marshals of cted as quarter master at Lexington during the | 1371 ast year of the war. Npow a debt contracted prey fous to the ado: tion of our Constitution. The Sheriff failed to levy upon ands 11 the Teversiouary interest Ina homestead which had been assigned to the derendant in the exeention ; and a motion was inade to has | amerce the Shenff for his failure te perform an official duty. Thiaypresents the question carious lawalof whether the Act of the Qoth « f March. 170 : | (Acts of 126970, page 115) of receot/ from exeention the reversionary interest in constitution and their al- | homesteads. is in violation of the Constitn tion of che United States as ciepairing the obligation of contracts.” (Art. D. Section X:) The roles of bow egulating homesterd and persoual property exetnptions, aud the prin j ciples Upon whieh they elaborately considered by the Court in Hill I herewith transmit to you coptes of an | vs. Kesier, G2N. C. R337. In that ease et of Congress approved April 50, 1871, en- Sit was decided that the provisions of the ENFORED. The Attorney General of the U. S. ssued the fullowing cirenlar of the view with a view to, riged enforeement 4 exempttty ongress, passed m the mendinens to the eged violation in certain localities : DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON. JULY 6, 1821. are fonnded. were the Unitee States : poupie’s taxes will be less by a Jarge amount j until the 6th of July. He was in Philadel- titled ‘Ao act to you gcopies of an act of | State Constitution giving a homestead avd ministration of the estate committed to hin; the penaliy of such bond must be at least dou- ble the value of all the personal property of the deceared, such value to be ascervained by the Probate Judge, by the examination on oath of some other competent perrou : Provided, that if the personal property of any decendent shall be insufficient to pay his debts, ahd the charges of | hatnistration, and it shall become necessary | for his executor er admistraior to apply for the | sale of real estate for asset and the bond pre: | viously given is not double the value of both the | and personal estate of the deceased, such exee- | ator (it bond is required of him by law) or ad. | ministiator shall, before or at the time of filing | his petition for auch sale, give another bond payable and conditioned as the one above pre- scribed and with like security, in donble the Vv I ralne of the real estate for the sale of which ap- | slication shall be made. | Sec, 2. This act shall take effect from and af- | ter its ratification. Ratified this 24th day of February, 1871. the pure cool. jreestoue water ol the French Broad Kiver, yetthe waters of there springs ra:ge in tem- perature trom G8 to 120 deg. Far., and their use has proved invaluable in cases of Rheumatism, Dropsy, Paraiysis, Cutaneous Afections and van- ous other diecases. _ Rare opportunities are afforded for bunting. fish- ing, driving and mountain excursiens. a daily line of four-hores Mail Coaches ruin between Woif Creek. KE. fenn.. and Ashevilie N. (.. passing im- mediately by the Springs, and accommodat.oncon- vevanoes are alwayain reudiness to carry prssen gerato and tromeither pace, Hrirtance from Woif Ceeek to Warm Springs 8 mies from Greenville, Tenn. 2 ashv.|'e 37. The roads are good, and the scenery Alor g the French Broad, beautiful and poturesqr e | The buildings are large. handsone and conn odi ous The table supplied with every delicacy of | the season. a 17 CHARGES Monrraty:—§1.50 per Day; &8 per Week; $30 per Month. . | cr an experienced physician is res dent at the Sprin-s. a Band of awe in attendance. For farther particulars addiexs FRED ITTNER, Warm Srrixos Hore, Madigon Co..N.C, niles and from | tf, | him are forbidden by law j bury, of July, 1271. / H. Small and Mary Small, his wife, | Plaintiffs vs. L. IL. Thomas, Defendant, To THE SHERIFF @F DatTIDsoN County, GREETING: You are hereby commanded to summon L. L. Thomas the defendant above named, if to be found within your county, to be and appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Davidson at the court-house in Lexington on 6th Monday after the 3d Mon- day of September 1871, and answer the com- plaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three days of the next term thereof, and let the defendant take notice that if he fails to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by law the plaintiff's will take judgment against him for the sum of three hundred and twenty five dollars, with interest on three hundred and twenty five dollars from the 6th day of September, 1860, subject to » credit of the interest to the 7th day of Septem- ber, 1861, and ofone hundred dollars paid Mth day of May, 1869. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, this 4th day of June, 1871. L. E. JOLLNSON, Clerk. You are also notitied that the above named plaintiffs have sued outa Warrant of Attach- ment against your property, upon a bond exe ented by you, on the 6th day of September, 1860 to Mary Tomlinson, since intermarried with the co-plaintiff, IH. 11. Small, for the sum of three hundred and twenty five dollars (320) with ins terest thereon from the aaid 6ih day of Septem- ber, 1860, subject to a credit of the interest to the 7th day uf September, 1861, and one hun- dred dollars paid the 11th day of May 1869: said warrant of Attachment is returnable to the Superior Court of Davidson county, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, on the first day of September 1871, when and where you are hereby required to answer the complaint. L. E. JOHMSON, ©. 8. €. F. C. Ronarys, ania \ Act's for Plaintiff. M.H. Pinnix, J July 4, 1871— 6wpf $15—28 ~ NOTICE.-- My wite Susan E. Dolan having lett my bed and board without just cause, | bereby forbid all persons from giving her eredic on my account. . ALFRED DOLAN. July 11th, 1871— In 629. BANERUPT NOTICES. This is to give Notice: Thaton the 31st day of May, 1871, warrant in Bank- ruptey was issued ayainat the “estate of Jo- reph Sparks of the county of Yadkin and State of North Carolina— who has been adjudg- ed a Bankrupt vpon his own petition that the payment of any debts, and the deliveay of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him ot for bis use, and the transterof any property by That aimeeting vl the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts. and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be beld ata court of Bankrnptey, (0 be holden before R H. BROADFIELD, Esq., Reg- ister in Bankruptey, at his office in Salis- at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the @ist day 8.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CuTHrens, Depoty ITH U8. Marshal. ag Manseenger Ne co e ee ns a NEW TERMS. The subscription qlee ot the Old» North State will hezeufter be 82:50, In advances, to single subscribers; five or more copies ty one address, for $2, each. Untess payment be nade in advance, or upon the reevipt of the first number of the paper, the old rates will be charged. _ eo Post orrice Hours.—From May Ist to October Ist, froin 6.30 A. M-to 6.30 P. M. Froin October Ist to May Ist, froin 7.30 A. M. te toé P.M. On Surday, from 8to 9 A. M. Northern mail will close at 4.30, P.M. daily. Southeru and Western mail will close at9 P, M.. H.H. HELPER. Postinaster. een New Papren.—We have received the first twonumbers of the Carolina Banner a new paper juat started at Shelby, Cleve- land county, N.C., D.. McNeill editor and proprietor. In polities it ecema@ito, belong to the extreme wing of jhe Demoeratic par- ty. Terme of eubscription $2 per annum in advance. ae Frxe Puorocrapi.—The Chancel of St John’s Evangeliéal Lutheran chureh of Sal- isbury has been superbly photographed hy our talented and skiliful artist, Mr. W. F Staples. Itisone of the most accurately executed pictures we have ever seen. Richiu appearance, highly toned and haud omely finished, it can but bespeak for the artist, the patronage of the whole surreuuding country. A glance at it will satisfy any oue that heisthorougly at bome in the arrt of photography. and can do justice to any sul- ject. Call at his Galary. oo Maiu street, op- posite the Boydeu House, where you cau procure this haudsome Phot graph aud have our own taken at very reasonable rates. ir. Staples, will accept of our thanks for the copy of Chaucel photograph he sent us. ———__~o-—-— Tur Discussion at Lewis’ Store on Wednesday reeulted in a complete tri- umph for Mcesrs McCorkle, Ramsay and the opponents of the proposed convention. An intelligent and reliable Coneervative sends ue the following dispatch : “Oar champions met the cnemy and they are ours.” ——____g po ——————— H. H. Herprr, Esq., has entered apon the discharge of his deties as Post Master at this place. The office has been removed to a rouin adjoing the Law office of R. A. Cald- well, Esq , on Ennis street. aud affords bet- ter accommodations than we have ever be- fore had in Salisbary. - ee Won't po 17.—The Sentinel asked ue to publish Mr. Phillips’ epeech on the convention in 1854. We offered todo so if it would pnblich our reply to Mr. Moore. This the Sentinel declines to do. Is it afraid to let ita readers see the reply {— We let our readers eee the Opivion of Mr. Moore, because we believed that onr position was impregnable. Has the Sen- tincl no confidence that its position is ten- able? —————a»-__ PUBLIC SPEAKING IN ROWAN. The Convention and anti-Convention candi- dates will address the people of Rowan county at the following times and places : At Wood Grove, Mt. Ulla Township, Friday, July 21, 1871. At wavid Earnheart’s, Atwell’s Township, Saturday, July 22. At Fisher's Mill, Locke Township, Wedues- day, July 26. : ‘At Boatian’s > Roads, Litaker’s Township, Thursday, July 27. At Miller's, Gold Hill Township, Friday, July 28. At Morgan’s, Morgan Township, Saturday, July 29. At Gold Hill, Gold Hill Township, Monday, July 31. At Salisbury, Salisbury Towship, Tuesday, Auguet 1. At Watson's, Locke Township, Wednesday, Auguat 2, Tue Biter Bitr—Tue Fisner Cavenr. —Some time since. a man in the vicinity of the Yadkin River saw a fieh-hawk. poised in the air far above the water; soon he saw the hird descend with great rapidity tothe water, He heard a great, fluttering and splashing : aud went to the spot. He found that the hawk had etruck his powerful claws inte a wery 'arge fieh too heavy for him to raise in- to the air; buat the fish drew hs eaptor under water and drowned him, while it died itself from the effect of the wounds made by the bird. £0 the man got beth out of the water, adher- {ng to each other. a@~ T. C. Humphries, a leading coneerva- tive, former Sheriff and Representative of Car- rituck in the Legielature of 1888, ia an indepen- dent candidate against convention in Currituck. Ino. H. Holstead, a leading conservative in Camden, is a candidate against convention. A Mr. Smith, x leading conservative, is the candidate against convention in Gates. an THE troubles in Robeson county have not ceased yet. Some of the Lowry gang are still at large, notwithstanding they hove been ont- lawed. They recently fired from ambush npon three gentlemen, Murdoch McLean, Hugh Mc- Lean and Archy McCallum, killing the two first and wounding the latter. The Board of Commissioners for the county have made ap- plication to the Governor for arms and ammu- nition for the use of the citizens to capture or exterminate the gang. They were furnished a supply, and it is hoped that the end of the ont- Jaws is near at hand. $e Senator Poor has written a letter to Gen. Abbott, in reply to the testimony of Richard C. Radger before the investigating committee of the last Legislature. Having publixhed the testimony of Mr. Badger we fee] bound to pub- lish the reply, which we will do next week, or as soon as we can find room for it. Who Would be a Politician f—Geo. Z. French, the New Hanover “carpet bagger,” who has juet resigned hia seat in the General Assembly, he hij ped North, already this season, eight hundred buehela of peaches, and is said to have the fineat frnit and truck farmin the Cape Fear r, The Commitiee to verify proxies report- Fes ® majority of stock was represented and the m for an hour, but the same condition of thiugs then existed .as at the firat call. The presiding of officer then, after awaiting the arrival of a train from the east, bearing stockholders, andno quorum being pre- sent, declined to entertain any further motion or transact and declared the meeting adjourned sine die. After “which, Ralph Gor- rell, Eaq., of Greensboro’ was called to the chair just vacated by Mr, Myers, and resolutions were introduced calling an adjourned meeting of the stockholders for the 20th September next.— Some other unimportant irregular proceedings were transacted, and the meeting adjourned. The Patriot states that at the first attempt to organize 314 shares were represented in person and 309 by proxy. It also states that Josiah Turner, Jr., of the Sentinel, was at the meeting with a pocket full of injunctions.” The Gov- ernor’s appointees aa stockholders on the part of the State were enjoined by two writs—one inaned by Judge Mitchell, and the other by Judge Rodman. The following are Gov. Caldwell’s appointees for Directors and Proxy on the partof the State for the North Carolina Railroad Company. If the Governor had had the whole people of the State to select trom instead of a few. hundred stockholders, he could\not have made-a Letter selection. He has ignored party in making his ‘appointments... Can as much be said for Mess. Jarvis and Warren. 2 nice 0: « DIRECTORS : W. A. Smith, of Alamance. W. R. Myers, of Mecklenburg. Rufus Barringer, of Mecklenburg. Robt. W. Foard, of Cabarrus, Joho MeDonald, of Cabarrus, Moxes L. Holmes, of Rowan. N.H. D. Wilson, of Gu.ttord. John R. Harrison, of Wake. G. Wm. Welker, of Guilturd, State Proxy. Telegram. EEE DierD. In Catawba county, N. C., on the 14th inst., aged 85 years, 5 moachsand 13 days, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Sherill, wite of Jeptha Sher ‘ Hier offspring were 14 children, 39 grand-chil- dren and 62 great grand-children, In Chattanooga, Tenn., on the 8th of April last, Mrs, Mary Jane Puol, formerly of Salisbu- ry and daughter of the late John H. Hardie. Mra. Pool made a profession of religion in 1835 and joined the M. E. Church at Salisbury, and from that time to her death, lived the life of an exemplary christian, anddied # triumphant and happy death. Mrs. Pool ieavex a famiiy of two daughters and one son, and many friends to muurn their loss. ° In this city, on the 6th inst. Mrs Mary Em- ma Klutz, wife of Wm. L Kiuttz, and davgh- ter of Paul Stirewalt, in the 22d yearyf her e ze. ‘Though taken away from her parents so early in life, and from the home of her husband only afew mouths after marriage, she leaves them with the comfortable assurance that their loss is her gain. In expretation of this event she and her sorrowing basband had mingled their prayers and tears, and when the hour of depart- ure drew nigh, she expressed the hope of soon entering the rest that remains for the people of God. For some yearashe had been a consistent member of © Organ” (Lutheran Chureh in this county, and by her dutiful and afleeuonate con- duct usa daughter and wile, she verified the sincerity of her profession. May the God of peace comfort the sorrowing hearts of the be- reaved. dh. OBITUARY. Drep—On jhe with of April, Mrs. Martha P., wife of Mr. James B. Parker, in the 34th year of her age. This lady was noted for her exempliry piety, Christian devotion and benevolent disposition Her character was formed upon an intelligent faith in Christ and she was not afraid of death, No doubt is entertained by all who knew her with respect to her future happiness. She leaves an aflectionate husband and several children to mourn their loss. Com. On the 9th of July, Jacob Matchew Caldwell, infant eon of Mr. Mathew and Elizabeth Wago- ner, four pears of age on or ‘address either of the Jandtém 2 co: f Its Cure and Its Pre venti tive, BY J. H. 8OH\OCK, M.D. ANY a human being bas passed away, for whose death there was ne other reason than the negiect of known and indisput bly proven raeans uf Qure. Those near and dear to family and frends are sieeping the dreamiers slumber into which. bad they caimly adopted Simple Dr. Joseph HB. Schenk’s Treatment. and aviled themseives of his wonder ‘ul efficacious imediciues, they would nut have fuien. De. scheavk has in his own case proved that wherever sulfijent vitality reutains that vitaiity, by his medicine and ios duections for their use. is quickened into beaithtul vigor. iu this etatenent there is nothing presumptuous. To the faith vl the invaid is made Lo reprerenta- tiou that isnot a thousand times substantiated by fiving and visibie works. ‘Ibe theory of thecure by vr. ocheuck'’s medicines is a» simp e as itis un- failing. its philosophy requires ne argument, It is seit-assuring. self-convinemng. — - The seawoed onic ahd Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed, Two-thirds of the cases of con- sumption originate in dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition the brorchial tubea ‘ay upathise’ with the stomach, The) re- spond tothe moguitic action of the liver, Herethen comes the calminating result, kod the setting in with ail its distrewing s¥mptymea of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are componed of one of Na- ture’s noblest gifte—the Podupliitum t eitatum, They posse-s'al the blood-searching a'terative pro perties of calomei: but unlike cacomel, they “Deave no Sting Behind," The work of cure ia now begsnning. Lhe vitiat- ed and mucous deporits in the bowels and ip the alimentary canal are ejected. 1 e liver, tikea clock, is wound up. It urvuses from its torpdity. The stomach acts 1esponsive.y. and the patient be- gins to feel that be is writing. at last. A Supply of Good Blood. The eaweed Louic, in conjunction with the Pills, periueater und a saiiniales with tie food Chyiificaiion is HOW progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion Veco.wes painiers. and the cure inseen to be at hand. Lheve is no more flatulence, noexace. bution of the ~tomach. Au appetite sets in. Now comes the greatest bloud Pur.tier ever yet gven by an indulgent fther to euftering man. sehen ‘h’s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform ius functions wud to hasten aud complete thecure. It enters at once upon its work, Nature canaot be cheated. It col:ects and ripeus the impaired and djveared portions of the lungs. In the form of gathering-, it prepares them for expecvoration, and io! 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 %e ond thin: 8, He patene wut -tavin a warn varmroumntilth y e eeli: risal ost inp es ‘eo prevent taxing cold ~ hen the lungs ar dwense , bit it m st be p evented or * cure cannot be effect-. F.esh wrcnd nding ut, specialy inthes el + of the coun- try in the fati aud winter -eas) sae al wrone, Vhys'- ef ng whe reco mend tent cours losetheir pa ient , ther) ng a ba cy ds asd aud y.t. becw se they ar. \ the hous) they wast pet st down quiet; chev © ust waks»b utthers masuu bh acd wetast as te stren th i) Dear, te getupasor che loo {bt T e pa- tents must keepin goo' si is— determ ned to wet wel Thisthas grea de-lto owth the appetite, and isthe great oF tt vain, o lesparo cure nt ewors cases stuful. DroS benek’s 4 » hiv own aure was in th sew dest words: “Many vears aw I wasin he last stages of Cn umr- then; c nflael to my bed. wed a one tm my’) heught th tDeouid os fe week; then bk a dre ng wan catching atstenwa, heard ( and obtal - preparat ns hic) Ppow offer t te pubre an ma en pe fe tcureofwe. I e med ome that fee the» penetrat) my whole sysem, th y he matt ron -y lung , and | would spit up pins of of nsive © fow ma terevery a ruin time. Assoon ast at began tos belle my co gh.f ver san = te posi ity ther , is and thts ‘as I ban o -ave: e,and my » ptie FeCA OB) BET UU TT RS WIE MEET erime ¢ Tere kee fro wth gtesmoch TP s:on gained ny s reng ts a dhave g wrin fle he er since. iw Lhd shortly aft rimy recove yy” Doctor, ‘then lo king like am re sk leten; add di the tay weig t The little bey was aSéng bat paticnt sufferer. Hix Celicate frame wasted away and nomedical | treatment appeared to give any permanent ree | lief, Mysterious are the ways of that provi- | dence which removes the promising aud veuth- ful, the ueeful and the good, while the aged and | the infirm and cometimes the wicked are left. | Thev are taken from the evil to come, Sutter | little children, and forbid them not to come un- | SPECIAL NOVICES A FEW WORDS TO THE LADIEFS. Many ladies, particularly mothers nursing, complain ofa tired, listless feeling, or complete exhaustion, on arising’n the morning. On the wife and mother devolves the responsibility of] regulating the duties of the honsehold. Her) cares are numerous, and the mental aa well as the physical powers are frequently called into | regnisition, She often finds her xl pation a weary tusk and existence a i while at the same time she has no regular dis- | ease. Tlostetter’s Stomach Bitter, if resorted to at thix period, will prove an unfailing reme- dv for this annoying Jassitude. The effects of this potent agent are soon seen in the rosy cheek and elastic step of the head of the family, as with restored health and renewed spirits she takes her acenstomed place in thé family circle. If thie friend in need be regularly used, those depressing symptoms will never be complained of, and not only would Tassitude not be experi- enced, but magiy dis » following its advent he avoided, Asa medical agent it has no equal, have made ita general favorite. It is free from all properties calculated to impair the evstem, and its operations are at once mild, soothing and efficient. Atl who have nxed the bitters at- test ita virtues and commend it to ure, Have You Never Heard of It #—Then itqnire at once at your grocers for Dooley’s Chemical less Baking Powder in market, from which good sweet palatable bisenits, rolls, cakes, or pastry can be made uniformly with the eame success, This article has been steadily increasing in demand and public favor, and stands to-day the most re- liable Baking Powder in use. Ask your grocer for Dooley’s Yeost Powder, and your testimony to its practical worth will be added to thousands of others. “NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful mventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and one is al- most at a lose to choose when there are #0 many of decided merit, One of the latest and most improved ia the EMPrre, mannfactnred by the Emprre Sewing MAcHINE Co, | N. Y., speedy, niinelesr and durable ; | eonecientionsly recommend parties in search of a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. mav26:1y- Pure App’e Vinegar. FOR SALB, 90 bhla. of APPLE. VINEGAR, of my own and we can region. We like ench carpet baggere, and wish more would come to the Atate, and all those pow in the State, were of the same rort. Telegram manufacture, warranted Purr and gennine, Address WM. G. BARBER, May 24-4f High Point, 8G TLurelen, | )Whear and Oates. while its pleasing flavor and healthful cffeets | Yeast Powder, the qnly strictly pure and harm- | fe of our mothers and wives may now | 294 Bowery, | wasspyitlo t - even ow Hy present vey tisiw hu doe sid twenty-five ) ounts, and fo y are t wavern yedunin roupte ealth | & op. Schenck tas di toh tinue) his: refes fon lv it to} New York nd Been, Heer isson Dr, Woes benek Jeo, 9 al conenue tos pth te<t ter ffer, N iW North cINt sect ‘hladel ba every Ratur tay rom 9 Mt 3°.M Tho woo wie ath reug: «xan matter w tee Keapirometer sil be chars Sd tars, he R spire et rd care: th: sactorn Plow ft «dames, on pte te an readiy desrn hether they mee curatl of fo. dretions Grtakl: the eticn « re-dat ot to oin bie ceeven fact Fe lwten doe tie sud hind Seu wb the vest eveeptt es teMoutr ke tiie r tebe ke =| sen teeth eum a me eer then th mime on teeth et a aes ceres ott O ret wele ine ype Vhier 4 hodew dou nee be stiecou hl wince ble to me, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven, | ermal LS Com. | D Se eck’? we ‘ones areconstany y kop onten hoo ndsortemifes AS wy tiv or por ative th —_ Mandr k Vite ' rea stand od Pulmovie -yrup, as ce rere! ce reyarded «a pro hylacte i tis 8 Beeceo the Pimric fyru We barced filty ee oa oo lee aeven cen enh (deren, Men ake Pills. 23 rai b aldrigg te and dealers JOHN PLE ENRY, 8 Cole e Pine, New Y rk, Wholesale oven. saipstco suapoe i ny .arnd teawe dT ne oe Wa eand fy neabhoxw. Fer ma 8i-°m Save ycur Wheal & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. Animportant discovery to prevent RUST in Ifthe doree tens are carctul- ly followed and the cropis i jared by rust, the iiosey will be cheerfully rei: ced. ATL Taek jx atrial. Prepaied and for sale onl at J. i. ENNISS’ Drag Store, July 7—tf. salisbury. CURLOLTEE SMALE INSTIT CHARLOTTE, N. c. 1 { | REV. R. RURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A.M. i Principals The 4h annual Session commences.on the 2nd ot Oct. next and continues antil Jane 3) 1872. Circu- lars and Catalogue contaiming fol) particulars ae to terms. &e., forwarded ou app!fcution to the Principals. july 7h, 273m. an $9 Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'S IMPROVED s ’ 7 THRESIDER AND ™” cn aN CLEANER, ON WHEELS, WILL THRESH, CLEAN, AND BAG, Wheat, Rye, Oats, &e.,in the best manner. in competition with the best Machines from the North and West. It bas always been awarded the preference, both for simplicity and perfect working. Price without Horse Power, $250.— Price with Horse Power, belts. &e.. $400, We also make # most excellent Plain | Thresher and Horse Power, which we ol, inelnding belts and everything complete, from ®175 te $250, according to size. Our Ma- chines are fully warranted and will give entire satisfaction Manufactured by J.W.CARDWELL & CO., 151t Cary Street, Richmond, Va. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. Vh:tf may12—3m : ' UE Trust executed to v4 by. we will sell the vale ‘min known as the BEeE PARES MINE, THE EABNHARDT MINE, THE, RANDOLPH MINE, and all the lands (about, 500 acres,) to- ther with all the Machinery thereon. former- C cued by the Gold Hill Mining Company, and all the North Carolina ORE DRESSING COMPANY, © at Public . at Gold Hill, on the 31st day of July next. A!! the land conveyed to us by Amos Howes will be sold, This property comprises tho finest Gold Minivg property in North Carolina. Terms of Sale, CASH. V.MAUNEY, EK. MAUNBY, ‘i Trustees. D. A. DAVIS. June 15th, 157) —27:3t. NORTH CAROLINA. § In the Supervir. ALEXANER County. Court. Joseph M. Moode,# Plaintiff, against. Esther 8,., Mavmitg ‘ It appearing t6 th of the Court that Esther S. Myba¢'t fendaut in the above eutitled section ée)-nou w resident of this State. It is orde-et that service of the following summons be made upon the said defendant by publishing the saine once in each week for six weeks successively iu the “Old Nort) S ae’ a newspaper pubiished ip Salsbury. viz: Joseph FH. Moose Plaintiff, against, Esther S. Moose. defeudaut. The State of North Carolina: To the Sheritfof Alexander connty Greeting. You are hereby commanded to summon Esther. Moose the def ndant above maimed, if she be found withiu year county, to be aud ap- pear betore the Judge of our Superior Court to be held fr the county of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsville ou the 3rd Mouday in August next and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the of- tice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county withiu the first three days of the pext term there f and let the said defeudaut take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tofthe Court fur the relief demanded ‘in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court this 19th day of Juude 1871. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Frs. fee $10 Gt-27 NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior Davipson County, j§ Court. James V. Symons, as adi’r of the | Petition to estate of Lewis Gumb, Plaintiff, | sell real es- against | tate for as- Richard Roe, other heirs at law of | sets. Lewis Gumb, Deft. (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 Olid North State,” a newspaper published in Salisbury, for six successive weeks, requiring said parties to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of David- son, at the court-honse in Lexington, on Satur- aav THe ZY AY OF JOIN, Port, carte arewer cere petition of the plaintill tilud in the said office, or the case will be heard ez parte as to them. Witness, L. EF. Joiinson, Clerk of said Court, at office in Lexington, this the 3d day of May, 1871. L. bk. JOHNSON, c. 8. C., 273:6t-pr.fee $8 Davidson county. J W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN SPREET, SALISBURY, X. €., Mage titsie Pe vase dein he best Hove dfendarit., Wale aye aie pia tt \¢ TEESE a! ty Via 3 aot , 1 ‘ \ Pi VEEVE, bt Wo ele Sewers. it Boe pp h tied; VR AWAN DI GQ barter oves. ALD U. LA VAPELES, teh Worle Blo Jey 7 tn SALT, SALT Hoxes, th |3000° acks American G. 4. Salt, 200 S'‘ks Fine Blown Salt, WORTIE & WORTH, Wilinington, N.C. For sale lew by 2Q6:At A LECTURE TO YOUNG RiBN. Just published. in asealed Lnvelope, T’rice 6 cents. A lecture fo pen ssi ns, S Terarment and Rad cal cure nial Weakn es, Tnooluntery rd ap di entet Marri Unewe eooee ton, * pe, 8y, 9D Pdocapre'ty, ream oh ge fiom CULVERWE L,M D., nthiv admt able Lee ore, from his cwn exp cet atthe «woul Ri Abuse way boi ccuatly removed Hep sand with of: avg cous sarge] oor nieneb aie ons rum ta ringeor ordisle potat ng am vecfeureat nee c¢ rtainardeffeect nly whic: ry euffere , 9 inateer «hat his con ht on may be ina curs hi sl cheaply, pry cely aot ratically, TH LreTUR WULL PROVE A BOON TO TITUU3 VNB and THe B yShs fent, inler sem), to any a'd ested a piain sealed en- ve pe, on recent of 6 centé o-twu postace stains. Alero Dr. Cuiverweil’. “Marriage Qaulde, * lew 2 cts Addreen te publ'sh: ce, CHNS, JC, BUINK a CO... 127 Bowery, New York; Pos! O'Rce B x, 4,586 mar?i—ly. A PROCLAMATION! BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOV- ERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. W IEREAS, 8. F. Tomlinson has tendered to mo his resignation asa imemberofthe House of Representatives from Randolph coun- ty; and, whereas, said resignation has been ac- cepted: Now. therefore, 1, Top R. GALDWELL, Gover- nor of North Carolina, do issae this, my Procla- ronowne a thor en the Sheriff of Randolph eounty to open poll: and bold an clection 1 said county on Thurs- day, the 3d day of August, 1871, to fill said va- cancy—aatd election to be conducted in all re- aspects in accordance with law Done at the cit. of Raleigh, this 5th day iL. 8. of July, A. D., 1871, and in the year of the independence Of the United States the ninety-sixth TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor: J.B N&eATHERY, Private Secretary, 27—4t North Carolina College. MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. The next aestion of this Institution begins Anguet 7th, 1871. Expenses per term of Five months, from $65 to $80. For further particulara apply for Catalogue. Addresa Rrv. L. A BIKLE, A. M., Jone 30 69 President mation, in accordance with law, commanding | Bank of Fear before Salisbury! May 19-1 Tse W. P. GRAVES, | T. ER. M’DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW Graves’ Warehouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by.70 feet, with nineteen 8ky- — Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters an their Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons tocked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stallefor Horses. Call and see us. oct 28—ly. R. R.R. Radway’s Ready « Relief Cures the worst pains tu from =” . “ONE TO TWENTY MINUTESS | : Not One hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is acure fos every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Liflammations. and cures Conge-tiens, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minw ex. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Nenraigic or prostrated*with dm te may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Polpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford case and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and allin- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief” with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, [t is better than French Brandy or bitters as a sti:nulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway's Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per bot- tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY! ! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin d& Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. ar RPanrrawsc Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE PUSHIN D WG ays SEEN AND FELT. THE GR: AT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every diop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent cComituncates through the blood, sweat, urine aud other tluids and juices of the system the viger of tite, for it repairs the wasts er the body with new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- Is, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in ' the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes ip the glands | aud other party of the system, sore eyes, strue | morous discharges irom the ears, and the worst forms of skiu diseases, eruptions, fevers, sorer, scald heod, ring wort, sait riieum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, Worms 1D the flush, cancers inthe woumb, and ali weakening and painful discharges. uight sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chen ist- ryv,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son Wishing it for either of these forms of dis- vase its poteut power tu cure them. It the patient, daicy becoming reduced by the | wastes and decomposition that is continually | progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made | fom healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian | will and does secure—a@ cure is certain; tor when once this remedy commences its work of | purification, and succeeds in: diminishing the! loxs of Wastes, ita repairs will be rapid, and ev- | ery day the patient will feel himself growing | better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- sreasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- | solvent excel all known remedial agents in the | cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; butitis the only po itive eure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsv, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright's diseave, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust Geposite, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the, white of auegg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there ix a pricking. burning sensation when passin water, and pdin in the small of the back anc along the loins. DR. RADWAY’'S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate. purity. cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’s Pills, fer the cure of all dis orders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, biadder, nervous diseases, headac!ec, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion dyspeyois biiousness. Dilious fever iuflam- mation of the bo -vels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tivecure. Vurely vegetub'e, containing no mer- cary, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few do-es of Rapway's Pitts wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. ‘rice, 76 cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Read “FansK axp Tree.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. NY. In- formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30~26-ly . IN LATEST IMPROVED Farm and Railroad Gate. This gate has been brought to a state of per- fection. All nations are challenged to add or to diminish to its advantage The undersigned, having purchased the right of STEPHEN SPOOR'S PATENT GATF, for the State of North Carolina, ia now prepar- ed to sell Farm, Town and County rights on the most rensonavle terms. An examination of it | never fails to convince every one that it is the | cheapest, best and most simple gate that can be conceived, THe will visit Salisbury and Rowan | county with it soon WILLIAM CLOUSF, Smith Grove, N.C. Var O%h IRTI +m } b, H. Ay stem Sate Peas Sat MILLIONS Bear Testimony to thelr Wonderfal Cerntivo Effects. They are viot a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquers doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the tante,called ** Tonics,” ‘A ppetizers,” *Bestorera,”&e., that lead the tippler on to drnnke and ruin, but are atrue Medicine. made'from the Natitg Roots snd Herbs of California. free from all AléeWelic Stima- lants. They crethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER ond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, B perfect Renovator. and -& of the System, carry ing off all poisonous and restoring theUlood toahealthy condition, No persdh Gan take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their Lones are not\ destroyed by «mineral poison or othcr means, and the vital organs wasted Leyoud the point of repair. They area Gentle Purgativens well asa "Tonle, poeressing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as ajowerfal ogent in relieving Congestion or Inflaim- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, marrie.t or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at tie turn of life, iese Tonic Litters have no equal. For Inflammatory rnd Chronic Rheu tisin and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestio Bilioas, Remitteut and Intermittent Fee vera, “Discases of the Bleed, Liver, Kid- neys aud Bladder, these Bitters lave been most successf l. Much Biseases are caused by Vitlated Blooa, whieh is generaily produced by derangement of the Digestive Orguna, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightmess of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- giotis of the Ridpeys. and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which renacr them of unequalled efBeacy in cleansing the Llood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Totter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spvts, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- \ Ring-Worms. Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- Scurts, Diecolorations of the Skin, Rumors and 1 he Skin, of wiuatever name or nature, are literally yy and carried out of the system in a short tune by the use of these Bittere. One bottle in such eases will couvince the most lucredulous of their cura tive efiecth. Cleanse the Vitisted Blood whenever you fid its im- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Ere? tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and stuggich in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feclinzs will tell youwhen. Keep the bluod pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking inthe system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed Says a. distincuixhed physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whese bedy fs exempt from the prsence of worme. It is not cpon the healthy elements of the body that worn cxist, but u the diseased humors and slhne deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no verntifuges, no ntbelmintics will free the system from worms like ese Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.A. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen Agente. San Praneisco. California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York. PORSOLD BY ALL PRLGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE SUBSCRIBER 18 AGENT forthe celebrated WALTER A, WOOD MOWING AND Reaping Machine. ' ‘ aun A Board phy se my ee $8.00 to $10.00 per month, ; ; The Charter prohibits the sale of liquors within two miles of the ote te eg the discipline strictly forbids their nse. : For catalogues and particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, June 16, 1871—6t. Proprietors. SALISBURY | HARDWARE STORE, A FULL STOCK a on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Stecl; Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, hea, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, ade Krives and Forka, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wronghi Iron Plows to be found. We warrint them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son's Plows and Subsoilers, CORN SHELLERS, - STRAW OUTTERS, anda thousand other in Soar orders or come - CRAWFORD & HEILIG, . Salisbury, N.C. THE NEW , Family Sewing Machine! sows: x EMPIRE. sownny. The extraordinary succes# of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducec the kuring Szwing Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sauwe style and construction, with additional orvamentat.on, making it equal in beauty and fin- ish with other Fainily Machines, whereas in ase- fulness it fur outstrips all competitors. The price ofthis now acknow.edyed necessary article comes within reach ofevery class; and the Company is prepared to offer most liberal inducements to buy- ers, dealers and agants. ry for circulars and samples to E.8 M COMPANY, may26:ly 295 Bowery. N.Y. NORTH CAROLINA, ; Jan27-ly. In the Superior MonTGoMERY CounNTY. Court. Calvin W. Wooley, Adw’r. of Isaiah M. Wilson, dec’d PI'tff, against Petition to sell land Venable Wilson, Caro- f for assets. lina Wilson and Ma- | rion Wilson, Deftts. | (Order of Fublication.) In this case it appearing that Venable Wilson and Marion Wilson are non-reis- dents 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 Conrt for the connty of Munt- gomery at the Court Housein Troy on Thurs- day the 13, of July next and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff orthe case will be heard exparte as to them. Witness, C C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rior Court of said county at office in Troy this 28th day of April. A. D. 1871. C. C. WADE, c. 8. ¢. TBlackmer & McKor Plaintiff. [6w-24] e ttorneys tur NIcWwW iit & CENTS ji ; . . d IRANSMESSION OF LIFE. Cove ELS ON THY NATURE AND ''YQEN® OF THR Mascue Une FON 1ON, By Do No phe Ss curtorof THe Pryet Cal iFR CF Woman” Ttrelot-st) THE M-Le sex; efull ot nee ate; debecat) but outspoken; and popular; high y endorsed 5 re ts rapidly ee shter dl. Price $2. Adit s forconterts, &e, J. G. FERGUs & Ce., Put lish ers, Philad: Iphia, Pa. uu. J. SAYERS, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, FRANKLIN, Pa. Buysand sellsimproved and unimproved lands any- where in the United States. c pte FKEAR COMPOSITION STONE.— For house frents, docks, piers, culverts, wol's,f untal eerd all tuildng purtoses; herder, more dorabl .and O00 per cent, chenper. t' an natural stone. ¥or supsly Of same.er right of maru‘acte, for counties or Sta ex, nip y to CIPAS VARUIS w Y. Fresr Stone C., 3 288 Broadwa. , This Machire is by a’most universal consent the very be-tever invented. having taken the highest premium at every fair at which it hae evo been ex hibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is also agent forthe sale of ali the best SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. Also for the best and most in. proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geiger and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES. ALSO WAY 3 INT CIDER MILLS. of the hest quality. Persone in need of any of the above Machines can obtain themot the subscriber, delivered at the nearest DIPOT, at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. The subscriber also mannfacturcs and keepscon stantly on hand forsale all Kinds of Agricultural Implements ofthe Iatestand inost approved patterns. kinds of MACHIIINERY Made and repaired at the SHORTEST NOVICE Also all JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Iyro, Davidson Co.. April. 21, 1871—tf. N.C. Southern Land Agency y PERSONS WISHING to puichase SOUT* ERN LANDS, will do well to cail on Messre. Crawford & Dunham. who are prepared to give all necesarry informaticnasitregardstecation price quality &c. Ail etters addressed to them, at thie place will receive prompt attention. CRAWPORD & DENTITANG Tand dgenta Address, ’ MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL IS GOOD For Rune and Scalds, JON Tate a, ‘preinsa'd Br iss Oh pped Han es, ' Pheoma ism, Ils mmorrhotde or Piles, Sore Nit ples, Cnked Rrea-ts, Fistula, Mange, ) prving, Sv eeney. Ferate c#, or (reare, tirin balt, Windgatls, F ur dered Feet, Cracked Heels, Foot Rot tn Sheep, Three oo Anutma'e & Ineects. Reup in Poultry, To: thache, &c., &c., Tane Back, &c., &c. Large Size, $1; Medium 50 Cents; Smail, 25 Cents. T ¢ Gavsiing Ol! Ine oeen In uer rea Lin'ment for! thirty eig't yemre. 4 il we usk is «fair trinl, but be sure and f-ilow dir etions, As” your nenreet druggist or d_aler in patent medi. icines, for one of our Alm*nace ~nd Vade Mecums, ap read vhat the peoplessy about the OI, ‘Tie Ga giinv OV 's for sale by all respectable dealey th-ouhlout the Unived States and othrr countries, 4 Our text monials d»te from 1883 to the presert and re onsolicited. Use the Gareling Gil, and tell your nelg! bess wl at good it }as done. Wedeal fai and iheral with all, and defy contradic- tion, Write for an Almanac or Cock Book. MANUFACTURED AT LOCKPORT, N. ¥. --nhY— MERCHANT'S |iG@ARGLING OIL COMPANY, JOHN LODGE, Sec’y. Sit OF LDS PATENY COTTON PRESS Ta the s'mplest and best made. ‘twill suit you. Send trCreutar end Urices 1o SCHOWELD'S Iroa Works, Mason, Georgia. lest “ ounds, Frost Boek + ‘sve, ‘ «Cracks, Calle ctall K nde, itfart Roigho:e, Poll Ev l, CONFEDERATE LOCAL STAMIS. #4 Four D. Uarea pie e pall f rthe Jo al stamps lesued bythe Confedera e #8 masters, ekcepting the New Ore leanaand Mem: hts 9 and Scents, by WM. P. BROWN 2 (0,58 \as-au Street, New York City Agents! Read This ! We will pny Agents a lary of 80 Dollare per Week and Kp oneesoor Howalercecom js: on,torellourn wand wo nderf | in enton ; uddress M, Wagner & Co., Mar- sinli. Mic’. $325 A Month—TVlorse ard Carriege furniehed.— Pxvenses pal’. Th Shas , Alfred, Me. 4 Vil’ TADY w odvsires a FF CLARE S#¥ TF AMAC'ING (han eh+h th rets no soperior) PREB, a drese, evclo ius 8 ampe for return po tage. aVERY 207%. General Agents, Richmond, Va, A MILLION DOLLARS Shrewd but quet men car makea fortune by revealing the secret of telus pegs te no ore AAAs ene ‘ whoy Fos 1s Fie rings. yop meed...hend... | > The Old Nortly State! BURY, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1871," TRUMBULL AND WOMAN'S RIGHTS. Mr. Trumbal is now everywhere an- mounced as an advocate of woman's ri- ght. The speech put into his mouth on 4th of July by the reporter, even if properly reported, does uot warrant the assnmption that he has taken any such ground as that of suppoorting “woman's rights,” as undrstood in these times. He Aeclared generally in favor of elevating womangend giviug her the same pay for her services that man receives; and he added that when women ‘applied for the right to participate in the government of . the country their Poles would be grant- éd, or rather could not be demed, “While there isin what Mr, Trumbull said a smut show of that sort of policy go much practied by politicians of the time to make fair weather with the slight- est degree the strong ideas of the bold and immodest women of the times, He no doubt considers the condition he ac- taches to the granting of the right to par- pata in the Goveroment to women a ect safeguard against the granting of any sach right. The women of the coun- —the true women—he no deubt be- Jieves will not either in character or num- bers so present themselves as petitioners for the right as to come up to the condi- tioa. We do not believe that the women of the nation will ever ask the right. The point incidentally touched with re- gard to woman getting for her services the same pay that men receive for the same sort of service is one that merits. consideration. There is no reason why aservice per- formed by a woman should not command the same pay with a like service perform- ed by men. It is too well settled to be denied that the capabilities of man for va- rious brances of industry and for many pursuits are much superior to those of woman for the same occupations; but it is true that the dieparity between the compensation given to the scxes is far too t. Another matter of much eocial interest is the limited range of female occupations. It should be greatly widened. Men should be at least partially liberated from some pursuits requiring no great physical exer- tion and as little of mental sagacity, and women should supply their places, as they could do, with entire success. ‘The sew ing-machiae and other labor-saving in- ventlons are only inéreasing her embar- rassment for the want of something to do, and making it harder and harder for her to make her way through the world; and just in proportion to her wants and the uncharitableness of the world will be the amount of error, transgression, ana misery amongst the indigent class of te- males. On these points society may well con- sider the protection and elevation of wo- man. We are not the partisan of Mr. Tram bull, and do not make any apologies for him. We mean only todo him justice,and to | make a note of his reference to a theme which is fraught with interest alike to women and to society. Lich. Dispatch. Methodist preachers are proverbiall) facetious. A day or two si.ce, in th course of the trial of Dr. Lauahau befor the Book Committee of the Methodis “/ Reospectas of.) “THE PATRIOT.” “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is published by the “Patriot News r Association,” at No. 927 D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- i D \* ° erhe Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect restoration 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, and the restoration of bar- mony and fraternak fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usar pations of partisan power have criminally la- bored to prevent : . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, and to meet the just obligations of the Gevernment, as opposed to the existing system of exhorbitant protection for special monopolies and undis- guised partiality for favored manufacturers ; Reduction of the present odious and oppres- 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- es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it; Legislation by which the public lands willbe reserved for actyal 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 syinpathy with all peoples strug- gling for liberty and self-government. It is intended to publish a newspaper of (he 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 of ten or more, 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or by Peat Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Bemocratic £xeeutive Resident Committee. Wasutncton, D. C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support cf our Democratic and Conservative frieuds throughout the country “The Patriov’ 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 bee Such an organ cessity, which we become an admitted ne- e persuaded will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled to the contidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government from misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, @imple 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. Stene, M C, RT Merrick, N L Jetries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eucene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockwn, N ‘i qr g oF ’ ey v yq a IY. tT dara. Sens Leo BBS Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F & shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; W EF Niblack, Ind; A G Durr, Hl; B Wincheser, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; CA Church, the Rey. Mr. Moore made th: statement that ‘a Meihodist preacher had | been hung, and more ought to be!’ where- upon a good brother promptly asked, — ‘Which Moore?’ aa It is reported that a photographer who took several photographs of a dead child in Fall River, Mass., one day last week, found clearly defined on the sixth nega- tive the face of the child’s mother, who has been dead for some time. ‘There is a sensation in Pall River in consequence = ee A lady once asked a gentleman what wit was like. ‘I'o which he replied :— § Like your ladyshp’s bottle of sal vola- tile, poignant at the first opening, but on being much handled about, it looses all its flavor, and becomes insipid.’ Two little girls were gravely discussing the question of wearing ear-rings. One thought it wicked. ‘The other was sure it could not be, for so many good people wore them. The other replied; * Well, I dont care, if it was not wicked God would have made holes in our ears.’ The Washington Cgpivol is discussing the momentous question: ‘Shall we have a better White House to put our Presi dent in ora better President to put in our White House ?’ A Christian may triumph in the death of Christ! ‘Oh death! where is this sting? O grave! where is thy victory? O hell! where is thy terrcr ? © world! where is thy malice? O sin! where is thy strength? O my soul, where are thine accusers ?’ —~e>-—______ Canal Travelling.—* allo, there, cap- ting! said a Brother Jonathan to a cap- tain of acanal packet on the Evie Canal, ‘what do you charge for passage }’ ‘Three cents per mile and boarded,’ said the captain. ‘Waal, I guess I'll take pussage, eap- ting, seeing as how i’m kinder gin our walking so far.’ : * Accordingly he got on board as the steward was ringing for dinner. Jona than sat down and began demolishing the | ‘ fixings,’ tothe utter consternation ot the | captain, until he bad cleared the table of all that was eatable, when he got up went on deck picking his teeth very couforta bly. ‘How far is it capting, from here to where I got on board 7’ “Nearly one and half miles,’ captain. * Let’s sec,’ said Jonathan, ‘that would be jusr four and a half cents; but never mind, capting, | won't be small; here's five centa, which pays my fare to here ; JI guess Pll go ashore now ; kinder rested cvut.’ said the I'm -_- The annual report of an educational in- stitution in an Kastern State mentions the resignation of one of the teachera, ayoung lady, to ‘ engase relatione.’ in domestic Eldridge, Wis; EM Wilson, Minn; Joseph g i Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A AC Rogers, Ark. 12:1f WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, | ETURNS IIIS THANKS to his OLD » FRIENDS andthe Publie for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to hin. He now informs them that he has fitted up a new and comimodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room Wo. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. guarantees: to give satisfact i , He hesin his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Ierequests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1H Ile ei 50—tf = a ROLE E se WSO geohy £€3) WATER WHEEL, Mill Gearing, Shaftings Pulleys S STEAMY INES a ceRs: = POOLE g HUNT SatrngREM” = Poo &HUND CACTI MORES — “SEND FORA cIRCULAR_=— 8 IM PORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amounting to$20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES Hamilton Baster & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance have establish- eda SAMPLE BUREA Loe and will, upon application, premptly send by mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionail of Prencnu, ExGuisit Jand Domestic Manufactire, caarantes ingat all tunes to seth is | Wnot ai loss prices, than any house inthe country Bayi yur goods fro the largest and most celebrated nowitdaecturers in the different parts of Enrope, and importing the sameby stear direct to Baltimore, our stock is ata promptly sinpplied with novelties London and Paris markets As we buy and sillier? ho and mak no bad del weare ableaud ling to sellour goods at FROM PRY TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS Provit than if we we credit In sending tor wp epeoity the kind oy goods desired. We keep the hect grades of ev ery elars of goods, from t lowest to the most costly C8 Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent (oO. dD Prompt-paying WIOLESALE BUYERS areinvited to porte ock inoour Jobbing ind Package Depatiment, Addr HAMILTO> VST & SONS, 177,190. 201 and 203 West Baltimore St yet Of 10 ; ( ately Raltunere Mp DHE TRE kin ees an ¥ rc See in tac be S St TIryy oo and by the Fret Musical Talent, to be equal | * and in many respects, : * Superior to any Manufactured, :- They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, + Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. TAIN PO ate hee tt “ WILL OURE THE SEVEREST ' Headache . Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a firet-oless instrumentare invited to examine these Pianos before making ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardloys of cost, as we fvel assured it will be (he cheapest in the end. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE OF The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the Neuralgia same Class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales —iIm— and small matia? we make it, at the same time, @ special object to furnish our customers FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe 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, neitherdothey wish MAGNOLIA to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cust more to keep in repair than it is worth, bence a large class of our music loving WILL CURE ANY CASE people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano o¥r Fortes from 275 to 930 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. Second : umatism te Parties ordering by mail may rely upon Rhe a the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years (WHERE IT Is LT ALL CURABLE,) Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Mew York. o——— THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT OF PAIN Improvements.) i The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. The Verdict ix Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine WwW A R R A N T E D . this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ IT 18 HARMLESS, - COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep the largest and best assorted stoek of Groceries and provisiovus that has ever been kept in this place. He will keep EVERYTHIN in the Grocery and Provision line. And is determined to sell at the lowest prices. His stock consists in part of the following 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 Simoking and Cigars. chewing Confectioncries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. GP The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. SECRETARY’S OFFICE, ? Company Snops, N. C., June Lst. 1871. , The Twenty-Second Annurl Meeting of the Stockholders of the orth Garolina Railroad Gompany will be held in Gre boro’ on the second Thursday, 15th July, 1871. Stockholders will please be represented, ei- ther in person or by proxy. CHAS. M. CRUMP, Secrotery. pro tem. June 2:6w The Great Medical Discovery ! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, 234 Hundreds of Thousands 22g 3 Bear testimony to their wonderful? 2 a Curative Effects, . sea WHAT ARE THEY ? 3 Ud pp i m e n e r s wh e t h e r in yo u n wo m a n h o o d or th e tu r n of tt 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 sw 4M T V A Fe Nj 1 a M o d B BB AU T O N Jo 4L 1 a U Z J¥ T [ N I e d ay y ‘o s T Y mu y rs i n g l e , a t th e da w n LY se [1 2 Va f sv e THEY ARE NOT A VILE Fo r Fe m a l e Co m ; o UB S I C ) [B I G O T A OT } [1 8 PU B “I O A L ] oy } JO UO N w U I U T E B U T 10 uO N s e # U 0 D UL A S T I @ L Uy 4U 0 : aq Asitsa name indicates, isaningeninsunion ofallour standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the nr PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in tie 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 effects. IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. With the maltitndinous and surprising 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 various improvements on the Burdett Or- gan are protected by patent. beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The purchase money will be cheerfully The present Burdett Organ has received the moat cordial and highest enconinme from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. returned if it fails to do what The New York Independent says of the Bur dett Crgan: “Itis by fur the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” we here assert. The Christian Leader saus :°Wehad no idea tbat a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection ” The New York Observer say “Its pnrity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or cheatral combinations, together with a numbey of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of sneh perfection as to be beyond com petition ” . FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beantiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. BY R. W. BEST & CO,, | Tt e Burdett Organ rangea in price from $135 to $1000. Rareicn, N.C, ve also New Cabinct Organs at We ha $75, $100, &e. $45 Gencral Agents., ’ Cc. M, Tremaine & Bro., | And by all respeetable Druggists in the WHOLESALE AGENTS, SOUTHERN STATES. 435 Broome St., New YORK ey 8 $ ZFAMCY DRINK,: i ‘wrade of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spir- E , and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spice and sweetened to please tiie taste, ca'led ‘*Tonics’ “ Appetizers,’’ “ Restorers,”’ &c., that lead tha tippher on to drunkenness and ruin, but areatruo edicine, made trom the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholio Stimulants. Theyarethe@AREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN- CIPLBH, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator ot the System, earrying of all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters, according to ions, and remain long unwell. eico will be given for an incurabie case, pro- viding the bones are not destroyed }y mineral poisons or other means, and the viiul organs wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatory _and Chronic Rheu- matism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indi- gestion, Bilious, Remittent. and Inter- mittent Fevers, Diseases of the B) idver. Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit- ters have been most successful. Buch Dis- @ases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Di itive Organs. y invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blool of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system, pepsia or Indigestion, Teadache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightne-s of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bidions Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in the ions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other ainful symptoms which are the offsprinys of yspepsia, are cured Cleanse tho Vitiated Bi 5 its impurities bursting throuzh the skinin Pim- lea, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when itis foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the hoalth of the system will yy follow, PIN, TAPR, and other WORMS, lurking in the syatem of so many thousands, aro ctlectually destroyed and removed. , For full directions, read carefully tho circular around each bottlo, printed in fonr languages— English, German, Fren an} Spanish J. WALKER, 82 & 34 Commerce dtreet, N. ¥. Proprietor. R. I IONALD & CO. Deu tsand General A Ban Francieen, Cn! nia, and c2 an me-eattr ot, N, RF SOLD DY ALL DRUGGIS DEALERS, MANSION LHIOUSE, (CEE PAS TU IE.) 01) Bie VI N O VO HU V O U N T A se This well known House having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REPITTED in every depart Is now open for the accommodation of TRAVELLING PUBLIC. pes Omnibus at Dx pot on arrivalofTPrains.~€& Jnly 22, 1870. 29-tf May 4, 1871, 18:3m. feb 4—hif H. ¢ TL L 70 ee COLES SD yor 7, | Jan. 1, 1870—tf LOWER Dividends Paid In JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury sired, a paid up Policy will be granted, or the returned in cash. It furnishes Insurance combining other Companies. Jan. 27—tf. to Income 889, 1870, 2,300,000! DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000 ! Iis dividends are payable at the end of the first year, and annually Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the second annual payment, when, ifide- surplus due the member will be advantages offered by all 8. D. WAIT, Generat Agent,’ Office’ opposite Postoffice, Raleigh, N. C. ‘0 Annual Income over Policies issued to Ist Dec, ° WC. CARRINGTON......--2...44. JOHN E. EDWARDs,.............- BRO SE B70 MLE peer EVA) Late pee etiersine arteries : D. W. COURTS, Gew’l. Agent for Western N. . be ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb. 10° ly ° Assets 10 .h September, 1870 eH ORIN S eer eee eee Ded Pp HARTSOOK =e eee eee PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFz INSURANCE CO’Y. HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. eee eer eee $2,01 1,099.70 000,000.00 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUYVION PLAN. / . OFFICERS; ee stints PRESIDENT. .-. Vice Prisipenr. eer tare AssIsTANT SECRETARY, « a sieieie/s eine SECRETARY. ee te eee eee . eee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C HANES, AGENT, Lexineton, N. OC. C., Ruffin, N. C. NTED EVERYWHERE. <<} THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Stinplicity and Perfectlon of Mecanism —Kange of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Cee ration and Management—Self-adjusting Take Up —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. THE WORLD RENOWNED ? iviva 1 ’ 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 .usly under the Nupors sion 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 International Exhibition of all Naticns,Lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal New York State Fair, 1866. Expositiou Universelie, 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 Hamdshire state Fair, 1868. LF If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lecstexamine THe Howe before you purchase. Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of 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 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 “our work perfectly, will j last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to ITs. Persons who have tried:all machines are nn- animous 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 instruction- book without further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. Each family machine is furnished with a hem- | mer, braider, guage, 12 necdles, 6 bobbins, 2, screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and | an instfietion book for using the machine. QUAL Ye All machines are accurately and equally well made. The diffirence in prices is due solely to | | ornamentation of the machine, style and finish of casesy | INSTRUCTION, Every purchaser will be thoroughly instrue- ted in the nse of the michine, and is at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information reqnired. | N.N. SHEPARD, Raleteh, : Greneral Agent for N.C. L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. preiv’ Agents wanted in every county in the State. fel: 24—1y SMELT SS rHegag D Y mar Te $ bo » ty Se Ct To rapidly euperseding all other prepara‘! Elegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, RIS( fi Buckwheat and other Griddie Cakes, Perfectly Pu Reliable, and always ready for immediate use. The ¢ Pandit WILL KE, ‘A, imany climate, for years It ts well adapte 1 to the use of Monsckeepera, Miners, Mariners, Emigran’s, 4°, and 4) fa fact, In every respect, TYEASTPOWDPL EK mado ‘for the Kitchen, the Camp, BOLD FY GROCERS & DLALTNS EVERYWIITRE | Mannfactured by DOOLEY & PROTIEN, ‘BARBEL'S H OTE L, HIGH POINT, N. ( QprosiTe RAILROAD DEPOT Ter paces from where the Cars stop. aa | Beat of porters in attendance at all traing. | Mail house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point atshert notice by private conveyance, Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we | hope by strict attention to the wantsof our guesta| to merita continuance of the same. | WM. G. BARBED, | Proprietor Stages for Salem leave Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company pays ite premiuiis promptly without charge, W. H. HOLDERNESs, 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 Husband’s Life, amounting te the sum of three thousand dollars. At your ear- nest and repeated solicitation he was induced to insure in your Cumpany, 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 to insure in your most liberal com any, and may the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you and prosper you in your good work. eee C. Barger, of Rowan Mills, N.C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for deren pool, London and Globe Fire 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 i's losses promply All letters addressed to Mr. Thomasville, N. C will receive tion. Holderness, at prompt atten- dec 3—tf Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4tb. 187), trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: EXPRESP MAIL’ STATIONS. = . ai ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE | LEAVE. Charlotte,.... 5.85:4. M. R10 P Mw Salisbury £:08 a.M.' 62:8: 5:96 pm 5.20 + Greensboro’... 11.08 ** (11:18 38% | BAH oH Co.Shops,.... W2.40P. Mm. 1:05:p.m. 9:6“ (10.16 & Hil sb ror gh... 2 28 2:38 ** 11,85 * |11:89 Raletgh;......) 6.05.0°* 20 am 2:40 a Goldsboro’... | 7.20“ TRAINS GOING WES * mart. EXPRESS. STATIONS. a ae ARRIVE, LEAVB, ARRIVE.) LEAVE. Charlotte, TIN am, 8 00 PM - Salisbury, 482 48Tam 515% | 526 pw Greensboro’*, 124 1 85 210 em 2% oe Co. Shops, W137 pm 1202, mM 1280pH 1250 = * Hil ssboro® = 10.07 1069 % 11.0Tam 11,10 am Raleigh 6.58PM. 74) * R45 aM Goldsboro’ 8.00 6 Mm. | W.H GREEN, — Master of Transportation. Company Shops, Jone ?, 1871, PINUS € PIANOS. SIX COLD MEDALS Have just been in October and Navember, 1869, awarded to CHAS. WM. SREIFF, For the best Panos now made. over Baltimore, Pithade | nd Sew York Pianos. ot ALD WARKEROOMS No. 9, No L ty Nyeet, near Baltimore Street BAI Ol cies Mo STETELIOS PLANOS have all the latest im- provements, 1 fig the Ap ‘Treble, Ivory Fronts and the amproved French ovcton, fully war. ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within t mtisif not entireiy satisfactory to pur Jaisers Second hand Pinos and Parlor Organs always ov hand, from 250 to e300, References. who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. BE. Lee. Lexington, Va. Ho off. We'per PN. Herlig Salisbary. N.C. Gen Robert arsom Wiltoneton N.C. Gov. John Letehe o Lexington Va. Messrs. R. Burwe son. Charlotte. N.C. Peat. Dumb and B nstitute Raleigh, N.C. Misses Sash and Nol Hilishoro, N.C. Terms Liberal N call issolicited Brown W Beinbardt are agents far the sale ofthe above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Fuctory prices july 1b—ly Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding TTouse, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N. C. fehl 1—tf OPFNFED XOVEMBER 188@ AcTUAaRY.- ‘ Sete sn er ea geet ee Nate Oba eiGrat-th dey ey 5 htt Ct eae pet ti 4 ali 1 DEES Tale | Dalai rar te : pint, lea, Wales Wa os (AB Sp ieee Ew idl rene sta at Je ewitig clas gh api Das Faas é eh Pusey At waits Dai Penn . Tat Me Ute » WE Ls te Bid te 1 hoe ¥ BALE ence ote! keeper, with See. WRENN, and visitors may good fare and attention. of fee; good band of Music and “good vin ‘attendance, é&e. t or Washingtcn in the mor- A , Richmond and Danville R. K,,to Salisbar where you take the Western | organton oad, and. reach Hickory Sta- tion <the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- elock the next morning. Des at Augusta, Ga., at night, and take the and Statesvitle Road at Charlotte you the Springs early the next morning.— . in the morning,and be at the Springs the next. morning, A good four horse Omnibus will run in con- nection with the trains tothe Springs over a beaatifal road only six miles. BOARD. Peston, (or four weeks,) $40.00 week, 15.00 2.50 ren and colored servants balf price. No chasge for:infants under 2 vears of age. Spach foe J. GOLDEN WYATT. rk ta Springs, June 1st, 1871. ae we RBAD CAREFULLY. AGUE AND FEVER. 24—tf The only preventative known for Chills and | Feveris the uee of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. |__ Te good for Dyspepsia. *Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. — Is a preventative of Chills and Fever. ‘Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for all kidney avd bladder complaints WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. practice. WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM sCHNAPPS. i Is. good fur Gout. \ 48 q { APROCLAMATIONT Weipa hes is Tesignation ain ty; , therefore, I. Top R. Gaupw's of Nort] 0) ne thi PF FANG! ah county to ope spects in accordance with baw. Gi L. 8. of July, A.D., 1871, and in the yea independence of the United ninety-sixth. TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor: . J.B. NEATHERY, Private Secretary. 27—~4t BYHIS EXCELLENGY THE GOY. PRNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA: insdm hag tendéted'|:’ Representatives from Randolph sone ‘s and, whereas, said resignation has boos ac- | 0 Done at the city of Ralsigh, this Sth day Btates the hig! er thas the abode rates. ourt and J ustice’s Orders will be publish- ed at thé same rates with other advertise- CONTRACT RATES. CLEMMONS’ SUMMER ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. FOUR HORSE COACHES. until Oct. 15th. Wilmington to Salem, onLY $18 05 Wilson se ce - 13 85 Tarboro’ 16 15 “ “ ry Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. 1O ASHEVILLE: | Excursion Tickets te | lina Rails oad. | CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND HEAD OF W.. C &R.R.R: Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Leave Wadesboro’, Tucsday, Thurs day, and Saturday, making connection with Seveeue ._ | Railroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head Is used iN over the world by physiciat.sin their | of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherfosd R. R. from Wadesboro. at night in Wadesboro, each way. im STAGE LINES. ARRANGEMENT SALEM TO HIGH POINT—pality Excursion Tickets—Round Trip, Good Srace Orrices—At Pfohl & Stockton's HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD Dally four horse Cuaches, except Sunday.— Asheville for sale at the | principal Rail Road offices on the North Caro- Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- — | tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. Ly this reute passengers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- duy and Friday at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wil- mington aud Charlotte next evening, resting r2) eee | | | é ¢ | zi! 2 | & (6) | 8 eS |e sales | @ ive | =i*s | sif8 | oi ° > ese et en | ren | | | ? | $20 $375; $5 00-8 50 $13.00 1 Square. 2 Syuares. 450) 625) 8 50:13 00) 22,00 3 Squares. 600, 900 12002000 30.00 4 Squares. | 8 0011 00 15 00.25 00) 37,50 + Column. | 11 00,16 00 20 00 30.00) 45,00 4 Column. 18.00 2400 30.00 45 00, 75.00 1 Column. 28 00 40 00, 50 00,80 00 130,00 ANOTHER DANGER. Suppose the proposed convention receives the votes of a majority of the people and assembles. Suppose it turng oat all the present State officers, and that they make no resistance, but follow the example of Gov. Worth—retire under protest so as save their legal rights for adjudication be- fore the proper tribanal. Suppose further, that under the new order of things a man is arreated and imprisoned for crime, or a debtor openly attempts to leave the Siate with his property aud is arrested and im- prisoned. In cither case then, suppose application for a writ of habeas corpus 's made to a Federal Judge, reciting that the party is restrained of his liberty in violatiod of the 14th Amendment to the Cogatitation of the Ugited States, just as Meters HR eal! _.» CHARLOTTE, Eprror Ossenver:— | Tam £0 olien asked regard \to.a. Conventi | repos w brit: st > } , ' f Heatly quiet and confidence, and when the co- operation of good men of all classes could be secured, This is impocsible at present, Public affairs, expecially in this Siate, are now in great doubt and confusion. Even the act iteelr, under whiehthe convention is propoyed to be called, ip of questionable validity. Authority and preeedent are both against it. With this fact lying at the very threshold of the movement, ix it poesible that the work of the convention could prove eatistactory or permanent in ita resulta?) Jt is more, apt to lead to farther contusion and worse complications —if not to conflict and vielence. Bat my main objection) lies in a differ- ent diveciion. J The consiitation of 1868 has its defects and blemishe-. But for one, I do not hesitate to say thatin my humble opinion, that hated and ouch abesed instrament contains many excellent provisions, Its encmies admit this, when they propose, as Ahey constantly do, t6 retain and re adopt so many of its peculiar features, such ue ite principles of equality before the law, the abolition of all property qualitications for office, the Homestead, protection to the exnites of married women, the Laborer and Mechanics Lien, the equation of tax- ation, the destruction of all d/s:inctions | between Oours) of Law and Courts of | Equity, the establishment of a eouid and convenient Probate system, the cilarged jurisdiction of Justievs of the Peace, the concession of local eelf-government-to the masses, &c., &. These are great im- provements on the old syst¢m, and will ultimaely work well. Give the new constitution a fair trinl, and T have no doubit the friends of convention would ere long fall in love with others of its pe- coliar features — its-eo-called novelbies aud innovations. Peopte tree ee mpa y Is good, for a WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. | Isrecommended by all the Medical Faculty. | Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good fur Colic and pain in the stomach. Wole's Schiedim Schnapps. Is imitated and coanterfeited,and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. . I beg leave to call the attention of the reader TOT err yey KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN,S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and | Friday. Return next day. Through Tic leston, $6 UU. - E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. Time Table—Western Ww.c GOING WEST. GOING EAST kets via N. E. Railroad to Char- BR. treertmerrerentiy be Sabasune riaouuce slid eral Judge would release him on the = . groand that the State Judge had derived no power from the convention to which | | | that said convention | | he owed his office being ‘an anauthorised body,” is acis were void and those attempting to exer- cise the functions of office under it usurp. | eral Here then a direct conflict aree-. | err things, as though it were | possible to escape the terible evils inei- dent to all violent changes and revolu- tions. This cannot be. Bat if I could, reo A CRO rey ver gnry Royster, from: Gran. | from Tra nabe anemaiGcatgd : Ai eae, aah sear ap oy ee ee eee PORYIN: Mele a oR MP cod isina? Covad by Lot! ee igh eee ot —— Tew iw NO. 80," - ere a ivered Weatbrook: 4 rrorin the orde pany: from Wake. ow, Elizabeth Jenkine, Admx., vs. the N. C. Ore Dressing Company, from Rowan. No error, Judgment affirmed. E. Morrow vs. N. G. Allman, et al., from Macon. Error. Venire da novo. Wyatt Hawkins vs. Henry H. House, from Halifax. No error Judgment al- firmed. By Ropman, J. J.G. W. Chipley, et al., vs. Silas Keaton et al., from Iredell. Noervor, Judgment uffirmed. State vs. Wylie Nannoy, from Allegha- ny. Judgment reversed and verdict of gailty ordered to be entered on ihe special verdict : “ Jamea Ca'loway v8 Triplet Hamby ‘et al., from Wilkes No error. Judgment affirmed. John W. York vs. Augustine Landis, from Granville. No error. Judgment affirmed. Thos. Howe, assignee, vs. Excelsior Oil aud Guano Company, from Craven, No error. Judgment affirmed. By Dick, J. ‘Tayloy & Duncan rs. J. C. and J. N. Rhyne, from Gaston, No Tayloy & Vuincan vs G. C. Rhyne et al, from Gasteu. No enor. Judgment affii med. State vs Johu Turner, from Pasquo- tank. Noerror. Judgment affirmed B.B. Austin es. Mannah Helms, ct al., from Union. No error. Judgmeut af- firmed. By Boypgex, J. Samuel Smith and wife ct al., vs. J. B. and J. W. ‘Taylor, executors, ec al., from Guilford. Judg- ment affirmed. Report to be reformed. We. ~ Fon i by the Cout , | tilization especially . pintelligent chemical, a new carhonate. for inesance, it seta free its volatile am- monia, which immediately passes into the air aud is lost. this valuable clement be preserved. however, the manure be already in the soil in a good state of mixture the ammo in the limestone, uniting with a portion of the lime, and with oxygen from the at- mosphere, forms gypsum or sulphate of forms silicate of lime. cal benefit is apparent in a variety of ways. Its mechanical advantages is scen a ; ‘ nas aha over each hill, before the plant hag egun to bend sidewayt; thea ii eae will be kept off the grounds (°° 9 987 ae Peas for Pigs.— Few things wot way, a grain-growitg farmer beiter’ 1 raise _ tor pigs. No ‘matter low *iaee> gy” the pens may be, tlietngs of 2 until about the-teg of remain iu the peas ‘November; and when. the pees » out before this time the pigs withs ae eee igeeteee affd there : i . - Noshir ; ror pl ng takes for ot bt wheat, on oct Beans Without Pork —The usual people cook beans is to parboif them ; put them in a kettle or pan, and set thenr in, the oven with a chock of fat pork in” them. The grease bakes out into the? peri making a most unwholesome and’ indigestible meze, destroying all the good ” flavor of the beans. Nee eal Ga cooking them, recammend by-a.eorred> } pondentof the “Rural New Yorker? igs us fullows: Parboil as usual, putting in salt to suit the taste. | Then put them in a pan and set them in the oven to bake, . putting in a piece of good, gweet butter.” Rake until tender and nicely browned” overon the top. Beans are very nati.’ tious, and cooked in this way are pa : ble, digestible, and can be eaten by any” one. . sented Reasonable Hints about Clothing.x..; Many persons lose their life every year ., by an injudicious change of clothing, and the principles involved need repetion , every year. If clothing is to be dimin- ished, itshonld be done in the morning | when first dressing. Additional clothing’ ADVANTAGES OF LIME, The progress of chemical analysis is as applied to we is opening up new sources of producgive power. Fer- atio ly has received a new and important. development as the differ- ent elements ‘of gail and their influence upon the process of vegetation ‘have be- come bettea ui tood: Lime ié now i greater requisitigh than formerly, though Bticulturiste ‘still Claim 1! the former ingredient is volatilt expelled, taking away about 44 per cent. of the original weight. The carbonate ia tasteless and insoluble, but the quick- lime a powerful caustic and acquires a certain solubinty. It will absorb 25 per cent. of its own weight of water in slak- ing, and if left exposed to the air will uudergo a process of dry slaking. Hence the sooner it is used after buruing the lar ger proportion of its valuable qualitics are uttlized. It not only attratts moisture from theair, but also carbonic acid, grad- ually restoring it to its original condition as a carbonic. : Its benefits arc both mechanical and Upou slaking it falls into a very fine powdor, and retains this minute subdivision of particles after jt becomes Its application should, however, be carefully regulated. If ap- plied in connection with stable manure, ar nd O wind ite Way, { It is important that If, error, Judgment affirmed es e safe y ti R. F. Si B i +s. Alexander | Nit will be arrcsted and fixed by the lat- yee at 5 pay onal any time. ta 18 . F. Simotion, admr., cs. Alexander . ae 7 : z z Northern States, the under-garments Clark, exeentor, trom Tvedell. Judgment | {CT 1" 8 condition in which it will be| jiould not Le changed for those le reversed. Venire de novo. available for the use of crops. Sulpbar / 8 ao heavy sooner than the middle of May, for even in June a fire is very comfor- table sometimes in a New York parlor. Half he diseases in humanity would be swept from existence if the homan body were kept comtortably warm all thé time. The discomfort of cold feet or of a chilly room many have experienced to their sor-'! row; they make the mind peecvish and fretful, while they expose the body io colds and inflammation, which often de- stroy it in less than a weck.—Hall’s Journal of Health. . Silica also 'Thus the chemi- ime, a valuable fertilizer. n the light, porous character it gives to he soil, being a bulky, light powder. ——_—_<- FAMILY AND FARM. — Egg Sundwiches.— Boil fresh eggs five afi med. Abner Lattimore vs. Thomas Dixon, F would not go back to the old constitu. tion. ‘Phat instrament, too, bad its merits. But its exsential features were an outrage | on the great mass of the humbler whites, | aud prove da curse to the State. It ke; | the masses destitate and) ignorant, In} from Clevelauc 1, Report to be reformed | by the Clerk here, and plaintiff entitled to a deeree in accordance therewith, Telegram. ee ees CHARITY. minutes ; put them in cold water, and of the eggs, cut the remainder Th | slices ; Jay them between bread and but-| bor, but aspire to professional and lazy ‘stained over a warm flat-ivon; | well, then squeeze afew drops of lemon | juice on it, and the spot will disappear | at once. —~.-—___ AN EXAMPLE FUR YOUNG MEN, wish fo soit Tele Manrs wit rans re — cr. “gentility,” can learn a good lesson from: the course pursued by the nephew of tbe , stretch it, late Col. Colt, of Hartford, Connecticut, | who received from his uncle an immense ‘fortune At the time of Colt’s death, the nephew was learning his trade of machin- jist in his uncle’s shop, working diligently | Jo Remove Ink Spots, put the article | Waeh immediately in cold wa- . . \ | ter. - : aoe a ldiove bundicds of thousands from rhe —— inne: oe t ree bian 1 i i Schnapps : Arrive, Leave. Arrive. Leave . eee me eae ory A : : ’ : po : in his overalls by days, subject to the la ere Ce ted — ea EE | | Does any one propose to resist the Federal [deat ana i did wore thi, any one thing, Weare told in classic history that an) To Drive Red Ants from the House. — | Ramennulesias pried touetGees On his a a eC | = a 9.20 ews ee es er : : ‘ x . - | 6 = ; : in : : : - eae . , | Be as i 7 Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminent: | 6 99 cy es Pea 3 pM aonten authorities by foree? We tried that from | pe fix on North ae wrolina the opprobrious old painter was ¢ mploye d to eketch the | Drop some quick-lime en the mouth if | anelite wlenili le became a ovitlionalres” 1 , and deserving of medical patronage.— | 655 + 710° Statesville. 720° , 7.26 * L to 1865 to so little advantage that it | & ther of Rip Van Winkle. Phe people Macedonian emperor, Phe emperor bad | their nest, and wash it with boiling wa- NCIC OORIImEMeATiiann tahmanazerhia A all events it is the purest ible article of 02 807 * Catawba Sta. 6.23 * 6 28 * titin 1835. Tjeined i ived a severe wound upou the right | ] Ive some camphor in spirits | Beh ve 8 * oO ataw Sta. 2 . ore uns S83 one Hi recerved a av Cle ‘rs y dizsolve s BE Ch | eran . ‘ y Ne HI a in, heretofore unubtainable, and as | S58 «| 9.00 “ Newton. Bape es lho telieead abet ao ane onl adlletcer olor a7) (KP Ap Se! ene i P his f bat i 1 PALO ee ey Blais ieee : | property, he continued at his labor ‘and artes ap fel shed by phyric cea EG agen OVsroe TICK TY 440 450" |p \ i What tl ry All deneuneng Hin ESd) a the Wester | temple, inoue of his famous battles, ar¢ vot wine, then mix water, which has been | served his apprenticcship a safely preacribed by yaic 2 | OD . ee : | ac “ tried again gat thea Z vie cs eri PHU Tana aastep ws Pe ie veies rie ean fc43) une eer . 8 A t ! § : . D 1 ‘Li. Morr M D, Pharmaceutical che- | 19% ** 130° Teard. 4 00 * a “ e Sue : hl ff } Address, and Pnow hepe itis dead for ja large sear waa lett. he artist procecd. | found effectuel. Phey are averse to strong Now ae le wales ile soome uf hin OG Ae NS York. 1110 11.15 + Morganton, 315 * 320°" | new officers will vacate, and the old fh | cy Jed co the work aveigned him,and sketched | seceut. Camphor will prevent their in-} poise Aric cellienlianad d 1 miat, New York. : 14159 = 1204 ‘Bridgewater, | 2.26° (2,21 ae : BY . oo ae | : : ie (pea | house, or drives his handsome and costly Lovisville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have | 12.48 px Marion 1.42 | cere and the present consti uiton will be Phe chef merit of the constitution of | the monared leaning upon bis elbow,with | fexting acapboard, or sponge saturated team, he has a consciousness that if his * eee * a | } on. j . ae i 2 NG Wee j re ae eae. oe : . ¢ a i { c 8 3 now an article of gin suitable for such eases any ld Fort, yestored asa matter of course, All the | 1868 is, that it fully and freely aceept hia fore finger covering the scar. His! with creosote. <ATValiniontonlemecivceiwincaranden that remedy is adapted to. \ Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. . oid the reanlis of the war, and recognizes the | ingenuity wae univereally applauded, and f ; ae g ». : Dr. J. W. B. RIGHT. oe aa 1870. pelt tf | money expended on the convention i | the reeulis ; : eee if 5 id vealed q / ied eee RA re ESS it | Lemon Calke.—One eup of butter, jaway, he is furnished with the means of. : + . : 5 iH = a tre palictpler o OpNian The ane (pe 2 TCP ee te das sore Tame vhoever, ae , — cea edo “ore 7 : Dee 10 enact: coped ia | A dm: ist rator's Noti bob loveiiid sauen Gas lula | an : 15 i ds this . k berter safeguards | ia with genuine charity, which “covereth | Yar dies ou eeae ee a j E oe fr ee eee oe : A i N ° alee nea , Etats ! Se ee * : soya, yolks and whites beaten separately; | make a fortune for himself, e was & I tne Riise in bearing highly cred- | d rote reas Orne dered. Then fet the law and order lov: | than ever before, a imnuititude of sins.” Tnstead ofexposing EBS ) , I el | ( | greasy mechanic, and is not ashamed of* jit again. Labor and its accompanyihp dirt are not dishonorable or degrading 3" | laziness and its almost necessary evile dre! | disgusting and destroying. Dirty handa land asense of independence are to be, | preferred to kid gloves and a conseicug- ‘ness of being a mere drone in the human ned having qualified as Admin- j one teaspoonful of saleratus dissolved in » faulty here, and holding them up ain as sie biattiecole aT i holding wnone cup of milk; four cups of sifted flour; to scorn and ridicule, it covers them with | ae . i yrated peel of oue lemon, Ada the juice the finger of love, except when truth and: 3 ; 2 let? ; | just before puuting the cakes into pans. juatice require them to be openly rebuked, Nhe way of the world is to expose the} Many young Orchards that are grow- scars of character, and set them off in| ing where the soil is thin, having a com- more than their real ugliness. Phey are | pact subtratum beneath, are often root. i ny to its efficacy as a remedial in The undersig ‘ patge hanaaap Ie PER you recommend it. Tav- | istrator upon the estate of youn M. Low nts ing a natural endency to the mucous, surfaces, | before the Probaie ¢ eet of oe oe EP with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it hereby notifies all persons mee at ga a an one of the most important remedies in chron- said estate to exhibit them ‘ vint ide fs ic catarrital affections, particularly those of the | first day of June, 1872, oF ie notice will be genito-urigary apparatus. With much respect, | pleaded in bar oan NCE ‘our obedient servant, Cuas. A. Leas, M. D., | SAM LS. 1 a vAD es ew York. AC ministral or. woutbless oflicers, reckless: Lepislation, is net rhe Jute runindy tbe ing people of the country prevent an iu- Oor Incompetent aie | crease of their taxes and preserve the hand hate y : vate tan: of che coustijition yweace and harmouy of the Stare by vo | a ; i resuleof the couse piusned by ear lead ting against the present unconstitutional ; eniecnih ihe ccf omert leG7-6; wien convention scheime, for it can only get! they advised the whites to rtand aloof. ma26:6w-pd them into troable. Wed tue nonlin goto do with wegia arf . rae Re ee ear ee ete : . x a. _-_____—-- aa — freee. Pheyv have at last had their eyee ihe subjects of gossip and keen satire in} pruned to their serious injury when the |) Tavis : ‘ : : , | Tin « on 3 : J : ee : . a ive. ools rust from neglect; wear 26 Pine, Street, New ao es Dee Semen] A ee Pen piles ‘Te = PEOPLE REMEM-|opencd. and they now come with their [ihe social cirele, and the sparks of fire | ground is ploughed, Young fruit trees | "Newloct j Fe ed a eet, Dera re me ee ere ° K D me | 1 truck often kindle into a| seldom bave any roots to part with. Con- | from use. Neglect is criminal; use is i i . schied: Schne a ; ini i | : NG spar! ears oe st ne }that are etrack around offen Rindte ito de 0 Q . = — , 5 ease ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” | IVE IVE . fond pain in the side.— BER. New eparture, tnd aay, uu é : beneficial. So with man’s capabilities—— with the intent of determining if any foreign or | des —- Saniediiee the pain is in | That the late ae Justice Rur- | #2 let us provide the organic law.’ | flame. Hew wach more beautifal is that requently every rootlet that the plow | reece nian leehen raat injurious substance had been added to the sim- | | fine shoulder, and is mis- | ee 7 if ‘ ; oo. ‘ | But after the sad experience of 1861, the fepirit which treats the failure jof others | severe, retards the growth of the tree, | ; “ . le distilled spirits. . ltaken for Thenniatiene the stomach is affected’ prN, one of the profoundest jurists] : Hegsent - criminal blun-{ with forbearance, while it does not ex- But where the soil is so porous that most eee Ee Pithe examination has resulted in the concli- | with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in | y } stupidity of 1865, and the ¢ nal b t , p DEAD, YET LIVING. ever produced, cuge iniquity in the neareet friend | That | of the roots strike deep and spread out be- sion that the sample contained no poisonous or | that this nation has ders of 1867-8, | prefir to see no more general costive, sometimes alternating with Inx. | , ) eee ee | : : : : | i i C0 i salle ines pels ae lt » geere : ay : 2 w 3 24 R . irmfal admixture. I have been unable te | The head is troubled | and whose opinions commanded the | conventions called amul things get some: | is the secre t foundation of all at itis re | low the canes a hae ee ’ th See Themerier ca ie ccarsetalewhen discover any trace of the deleterious substances | with pain, and dull, hea- ||, pa \WVostmiosions” seiiled. land trac, Th's is the charity which) ment may be employed for working the] yo.40 tt is the most productive when ite which are sometimes employed in the adultera- | LIVER vy sensation, considera- | highest respect, even in W estminste Let our friends of the New Departure’ | “euffereth long and ie kind," and *‘doth | soil. eh ee Mallar ; tion of liquors. I would not hesitate to nse | place knows it no more. There is no ble loss of memory, ac- Hall itself, declared, in a letter pub- turn their attention to the changed: situa- | not behave itself unseemly,” and thinketh i : ical | aries pent Lettuce Dressing.—For afamily of six,| timber like it. Firm in the grain, and ae Ske "SSehledan SNE iran ok ST TT Hane sincthing wth lished in the Wilmington Journal} tion around them. Let them, above all, | no evil. poil three eggs He ten aan throw capable of the finest polish, te tooth of risae and unobjectionable varicty of gin.— | ought to have been done. Often complaining of in July 1866, that a Convention of | deete themeclves to practical legislation, ee -- l them into cold water for a minute, peel | no insect will touch it, and time bimself ow no Cuas A. SEELY, chemist Rese ees id oh one ineanclon the people called under the Constitu- eee tee aoe confidence, ) Nothing is so momentons as principle off the shells, cut and mash them tine, | can hardly destroy it Diffusing a per esl and Toshnian! aera 18 Ex- | iat ed ato nie tee rs of them: but the]. te, “5 State. i Pee ere node and ue Me eee abies ne As sure as Anguet shows the Work o bee and mix them with two tablespoonsfal ot petal : fragrerice through ae chambers Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- | jiver is generally the organ most involved.— tion of this State, In any COOGEGD) GRAN TKS) ; farmer, eo sure the futurity will ehow the | melted butter or sweet oil, two tea: poous- | which it ccils, the worm will not corrode, —— olfe, Esq: Dear Sir: The undersigned & carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by onrselves, and have found the same free | from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. euperior quality, healthful as a beverage, and efectual a ita medicinal qualities, Respectfully yours, (Signed) Avex. TRiPPLr, chemist, Frawncis For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug- UDOLPHO WOLFI’S EST., 22 Beaver St. N. “A LECTURE — TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. gists. > ap:7:3m Y. A lecture on the Natore, Treatment and Rad cal cure rmatorrhas, of Seminal Weakn ss, Involontary ® Set ns, Berua!l Detfiity, and Impediments t: Marri gan rally; Nervousness consunpt on, Fp lepsy,an Te; otal and P ysical Teapacity, resultl g fron self abuer. &c—Ny ROBERT J. CULVERW ELL,M D, auth: F of the “Green Book,” ac Pre worki-renowne! avthor, in thie adm! able Leetare. | u clearly proves from his own exp rience that the a couseqnences of Sel'-Abuse may be eff ctually rem without medicin sand with utdang rous sargesl o asiving; baavies oat € inode of ati newt rtain ard effectontl! y whic? @very suffere’, 7 matter what his con tit'en may be mea @are hice ff cheaply. privetely wot ranicalfy Til UR WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS anc OU aNDs Bent, nder seal, to any address, Ina plain sealed en ve! pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postage etainns, Alvo Dt. Cuiverweil’s “Marriage Guide, ? tee 25 cle Addresa te publishers, CHAS. J KUINF ACO... Oey ag? Bowery, New York, Post Office B x, 4586 y From the sesnlt of our examination we consider the article one of | ed Yrumenta, sings or eerdiale point og | Cure the Liyer with ; \ DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, one. fered to the suffering. jaundice,ce sti venesrs, sic headache, ehronie diar ws —ew fections of the kidneys, Regulator. , nervonaners, chills, di agd agne, diapsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. 1. ZEILIN & CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by mail $12: For aale hy TF KLUTIZE@CO., feb 24—ly Saliabury, N.C. | | | ct | | ot . Of N. C. Raveion, March 20th, 1871. d | holdera and authority from the Comptroller ing the authorized capital 13: C. DEWEY, Cashier a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any “Lt has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, |‘ efeacions and haramless preparations ever of- If taken regularly and ENGELIAND, MD | persistently, it is sure to cure Dyspepsia, h gate | acts could be derived from a vote of the eros | hera,aflections of the blad- | der, camp dysentery, af- | 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 Raleigh National Bank, | Thia Bank (under a resolution of the Stoc the curreney,) has opened hooks at their Bank- | ed than before. ing house in this city, for enbecription to the in- rease of the Stock to halfa million Dollars, be- 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 r- | people’ —that—the Constitution hav- «| amendment—“all other modes are ex- cluded by irresistable inference.” a Management of Old Rose Bushes — Never give up a choice bat n decaying rose bush till you have tried watering it two or three times a week with soot tea Take aoot from a chimney or stove in which wood is burned and make tea of it When cold, water the rose with it. When allissused, pour boiling water a second | time on the soot. ‘The ehrub will quickly | | send out thrifty shoots, the leaves will k-| become large end thick, and the blos- of | some will be larger and more richly tint- fneccts, ayringe rhem witn vonesia tea. Quassia can be obtained at any aposhe- \eary's. ing preseribed two distinct modes of To keep plants clear of constitution of 1868, just as they have ceared to denounce “Nigger voting’? and the “horrors of reconstruction.” They wonld m this way soon rid us of worthless officials, They would ece virtue and intelligence resume ‘heir wor ted sway, aud ere long,the eouniry would once more rejoice in plentiful barns aud peaccfal homes. Yours, &c., Rurvs Barri . NGER, Pee ene Row iayxp Hiri's Loeic.—The fol- lowing story is told cf Rowland Hill :— When he was paying his first visit to Scotland, he was very carefully warned that his loose and random style of talking would not do amoung the hara-headed na- tives of that country, and that he must ‘try and be a little more logiealand a tittle more connected. Accordingly when he first stood in a Scotch pulpit he eaid he | wae to obey the warning, and that he would be very logical and very conuected indecd. Llaving announced hie text, he jenid: “Kirst, 1 shall come up to the text; leccondly, I shall go round aboutthe text; lthirdly, | ehall go right through the text ; tail fourthly, I shall go quite away from the text.’ And if the story-teller be va- racious, Rowland was most at home under principles thou art cultivating now, ‘Buy’ then ‘the truth!’ buy it at any cost, for any amount of labor, sacrifice, or talent— | but bay it, and, when thou bagt it, sell it | not! Sell it not for pleasure or proeper: | ity, for fame or for life. Get hotly prinei- ples, and thou shalt get the pinions of an angel, which shall bear thee above all the clouds and storms of carth, inte the sun- rernity. | ce - | A physician of Springfield, Mags., was | hurriedly called away from the dinner ta- | ble recently by a meseenger who made the following request: ‘There has a child fallen into a drain and got drowned ; we | ’ve got the water out of him, and now we | want you to come and get the mad out of him.’ shine and cali « | An editor of Bangor (Me.) aays he re- cently saw a large number of young la- | dies enter a public hall wi h dishevelled hair and hat brims apparently wrinkled and broken, and, as he fancied, with ex-! cited countenances. ‘Upon inquiring what | the riot was about,’ he saya, ‘imagine our | chagrin when told it was the fashion.’ As we hold acandle to the flame until it is full lighted, eo we must hold our selves to Christ and his Word by medita- | the laet head, tion. | works harder than | imost convenient trellis for tomatoes ia, to ful of mustard prepared ag for meats,|the book which it protects, nor the moth, adash of peper, anda little salt. Cat) corrupt the garment which it guards ; sll the lettuce fine, bat over it vinegar, and | bat immortal itself, it: transfuses its ama- apriukle engar to taste, then mix with it} ranthine qualities to the objects around the prepared egg. ‘This dish is as ap-|it, Every Christian is useful in his life, petizing as itis natariiions and delight: | but the goodly ccdars are the most useful ful. —London Food Journal. | afterwards. as rene . 9 Gen TH ‘4 ) Luther dead, but the Reformation Watering Teams Often - Horses : tivea. Knox, Velvilleand Henderson are ee : peed aut ae a ae dead, bur Scotland still retains a Sabbath prow inal ears 18 je ob eth, and a Ciistian peasantry, a bible in eve leaves his team to rect while he gocs to | v ry f NRG TV every ish. for a diink. But the ery house, and a school in every parish | walks the earth in its Pilgrim's Progress., | | | | ia or the house team}; - a: Ae Pees the driver, and pro- Bunyan is dead, but his bright spirit still > i as often; yet many i 5 bably needs cine . | fj la fl ny | Baxter is dead, but souls are quickened, are taken out carly in’ the field, where ‘ a : : : : +) the driver's | bY the Saimt’s Rest. Cowper is dead, there is no water, except m the driver's | - s : : a We alana before iouricacolen apples” are still as fresh jug, and worked five or six hours before he Deja a eee Wee er ra fee : . ropes it any wonden| on eet Be they can get a drop. y | 5 ™ “Biioe 3 edn ae basket of the Olucy Hymns.” Eliot ia that they are lnjurec yy drinking too ae ee : ied | : dead, but the missionary enterprise 18 much when they are led to the spring at a” : jyoung. Henry Martyn is dead, but who lean count the apostolic spirits who, phos- Tomato Trellises.—Vhe cheapest and | nix-like, have etartcd from the funeral- pile? Howard is dead, but modern phi- make a fourequare frame for every hil) janthropy is only commencing its career. of four pieces of hard wood, two feet long | Raikes is dead, but the Sunday Schools and one-ioch equare, for the four corner posts. Let three pieces of lath, each one ee toot long, be nailed on each side. Such What is taking a man’s neme in vain? trellis will coat only a few cents each,and | Our devil answers the question thusly ;— they will eave four tines their cost in the | ‘Forging a man’s name toa note, and then : ‘ ' valtie of tomatoes. Let such a trellis be | obtaining nothing on the note.” Kartece, | | nooh OF evening } §0 on. @he TBE PEOPLE OF ROWAN. | jnaicial | of the United Spates in the poten <2 “Under this aéticle of the conatit i , to decide what govermment wee ke an the Dwited | by the: hooray fy North cTiaDUn , PRIDAY. Ti Let the people of Rowan rember that It is pot the editor of thig paper slong that tells them the present Convention law is uncon- | establighdd, one in a State. stitutional. In 1354 Col. Charles F. Fisher. | States gnarrntee to eagh State a Democratic Senator from Rowan und government, ; ble ar- | what government is established in the State be- In the,| fore it can determine whether it is republican or the Davie, made an able ayd uvanswera! gument tu prove the samp thing. saine year A. H. Caldwell), the Whig " mover from Rowan, though a strong Con- venti n mau, voted against the passage of just gach a law as the present one on the ex Come | that ‘it was unconstjtutignal. ‘No uve dunbte‘the capacity, the honesty. or Uiotiswa of these gentleinen, represen'ing, ap they did, both of the then political par- ties. Aud when to these is added the names ol Rufiy and Gaston. who ean fail to see . danger ahead, if the couvenution should be callad?. To avoid that danger vote against Shey unconstitutional Convention, gud Soutinue to deinand a CONSTITUTIONAL pus. That'is the eoursy we intend to take. ——fi fifféman has sent asa long éard. ing to be a reply te our comments on the communication of “Rowan,” written by him in November last, aud republished in thig paper Tagt week. If we had not pub- jished the cominunication in full. with the pommenté, we shuuld feel pound to give the Major’s card an insertion in full, to the ex- elasion of other matter. But having pub- Jighed ithe communication of “Rowan” in full we cannot see how any- injustice can possibly have been dung to the-author of it by our comments, as it speaks for itself in lahgnage which all are capable of under- standing. In the’ card seyt us, the Major Aigclaims that he imeant to say that it re quired a two thirds vote, fo submit the ques- tion of s‘Cunvention” ta the people,” as is, dove by present bill, and we give biin the benefit of the disclaimer, As we diu uot at- tempt to constrae’ any other part of tht communication of *-Rowau"’ it must be ob- vious to every one that in giving’ him the benefit of this disclaimer we have done all that the Major haga right to demand of us. We once beivre published a card from him in explanation of the communication signed **Rowan” which must suffice ou that head. Pa pep POOL AND BADGER. Some months ago we published the testi- money of Mr. R. ©. Badger against Seng- tor Pool without any furtuer comment thay apromise tu publish the reply of Mr. Pool thereto. should any reply be made by hin: He has wade a reply, in the shape of a let- tertu Gen. Abbott, which we publish thix week. Mr. Badget and Mr. Pool belong tc the guine political party, aud we leave our repders to forin their own oppinions relation to the matter betwen thein. ing Character reaches us from every part of the State. The opponents of the proposed uncon- stitutional convention are fully aroused, and its défeat is certain. In Rowan Messrs. Ran,say atid McCorkle are doing effective service on the stump, with good prospects of carrying the county. Such is the information received us we go to press. The game of brag by the friends of the convention deeeives nobody. They be- gin to hear the rumblings of the approaching storm. One of them has beer supposed to Le heard muttering something like the following: “The wind doth blow, and we shall have snow And what will poor Robin do, then, i Hide his head under his wing, poor thing.” ap DON'T BE FRIGHTENED. Every effort is being made to seare the People into voting for the proposed conven- tion by threats that two niilliuus dollars or more of taxes will be levied and collected mext year, if the convention is voted down. This is all done for effect. There is not the remotest probability tiat any such tax will be levied. and these who so declere very well know it. At{the session of 1869 all taxation for the purpose of payiug the in- terest on the public debt was ommitted, the Democratic inembers being foremost in advucativg the bill. At the last session said tax was also omitted from the Revenue Dil by general consent. And those who have twice found a way to excuse or relive themselves from laying this tax can, and wwill, find a way to reliev2 themselves again. or before the first regular session of a new ,General Assembly the clanses iu reference to the public debt can, aud «rill be, stricken from the constitution. whether the conven- tion is called or uot. Of this there can be can be nv doubt. It is ouly by voting for the present uveonetitntional convention that the peonle roy any nek of inereasing heir Aves. _ --- = ED. CONIGLAND, ESQ. This gentleman has published a card in the Wilmington Journal in reply to our correspon- dent, “Gaston.” GConigland we extract the following sentence : “Gaston” refers tome as one of that class who, upon the cenvention question, “think one way and vile another.” In this he docs me As anact of justice to Mr, 4, ordains that “The United States shall gaaran- tives of a State are admitted into the counsels of the Union, the euthority of the government, ander which they are appointed, 98 well as its republican charactef, is ricognized by the pro er Constitutional authority. And its d ; "READ AND ; | oT. i te The Federal Constivution, Asticle IV, Section For Republican uapenecessirily decide Congress wot. And when the Senators and representa- jon binding on every other department of the gov- ernment. . 7 Howard, at page 10, Luther ve. Borden. “By abe act of 28 Feb. 1795 (1 Btat. at Large, 424) the President hag thé power to decide, for the purposes of this act, whether a government organized in a State is the duly constituted gov- ernment of a State, and bis decision is conclu- sive and final.” Lbid, at page 11. * a i i the above ae ey intelligent man read oe or the: Iresident will devide in a contest between the present Executive and judicial officers, and those to be elected under the authority of the proposed convention ? ——————- 4 THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER. Every effort is beiug made to destroy the influence of the Old North State in this coun- ty by attacking. its editor. This is a good sign, and shows that its arguntents have made an impression which;cauuot be remov- ed by av appeal to reasou. Men are not apt to war against that whieh is not in ther way, aud which exerts uo inflence agaiust them. Whatever inay be said to the contrary the editor of this paper has never euterta‘ned any other po'itieal sentiinents than those ex- pressed through its columns. He has never offered to surrender his independence for any consideratiyu, und it was chlefly because he was unwilling to declare himeelf a par- tizan Democrat that he withdrew from tle contest for the congréessionol nomination at Greensboro’ a year ago. ‘This tact he sta. ted at the time to two of the best men iv Greensboro’, both conservatives, with whom he consulted about the matter. Tlaving too much mauliness to deceive any one. he with- drew froin the cuntest when some of his friends considered Lis nomination” certain. His withdrawal was ouly. determined upon after he fuuud that many of the delegates ex- pected the noininee tu become a decided par- tizan by his acceptance of the nomination. He felt that he could not honestly dothis, an! he scorned to reevive the votes of any por- tion of his fellow citizens uuder false pre- Upon yourself and ea with it, Mr, va atatement wan so. differ- pything that 1 had heard that it-our the State as the ku 1 was Rale dent, Governor Holden, you beli th jane when I wee lal rr ‘and purposes ! North Careling, knowrt-generally verncnt to adupt decisive measures. — at msagan ee ee Washi weeit” a and nington, wie eny advice or: intimation of | #.py those who might be atrocious arrested with YI : The attributed to yourself must, and if W hind ree am ‘sure, hav é rmembered it; ~oeanen r . , com’ for arrest n justiffe st ft There .was, ‘indeed, “apprehenrions, that the necessarily small force of the State militia would he overcome by the enperior ferce- of the kn klnx klan, as bad been the case of the State of Ar- kansas, and that a seleet force of resolute men was necessary to meet such an emergency; and na resort to violence was ever intimated 'éxcept in such an event. , Very Bespectfully, JOSEPU C. ABLOTT. WasuisxcTox, July 10, 1871. Hox. Josten C. ARBoTT : Dear Sir: Yours of the 8th instant has been received. A publication of this answer will supply what you seem to consider a defect in my recent address to the people of North Caro- lina. It seemed to me improper, to encumber with personal matters the discussion of the xrave and threatening situation in which our State is now placed. 1 was ustotished to learn from Mr. Badger’s statement that he received such impressions from the conyerastion‘to which he qludes. 1 find no other one of the seyeral gentlemen, pres- ent who so misunderstood me. Te is clearly mistaken as 10 my views upon gne or two of the main propositions discussed. T wat not aware that it was a formal meeting for any purpose, and sunposed it but a loose, general conversa- tion on the subject, With indifferent persons constantly coming and going, in a public, office, in business honpa, L do not see how it could Le regarded otherwise by any one. I consulted privately while in Raleigh, and at different times afterwards and elsewhere, with seyeral prominent gentlemen, in official position and otherwise, on the subject, and I think no one of | them misunderstood my views us to the course | | that ought to be taken. : | But as: you seem to think that T ought to | make a ataiemeut abont:the matter, I will no- | ‘tice xoje of the absurd, charges that have. ap: | peared. iv the newspapers, as fyr as I can recol- lect them, to-wit: First: That | men hy name. ‘This ia totally false. And I further say that I never knew-or heard intimated the name of a advised the’ arrest of certain | tences. This fact, as before stated, was made known to some friguds at the time, and has beeu repeated to several others port of measures which he believes to ‘be subversive of true conservative principles— of the great principles of coustitutivual lib- It was cousiderations of this kiud, among others, that placed tion tothe Republican party, m twithstandiog erty. him in opposi his unflinchiug Uniouism. Whoever has understucd hiin ment represents him has missenderstood hiin. otherwise thau this sta'e- i oe BY ALL MEANS. Ata meeting of the convention party of For- sythe county on the 18th inst., for the purpose of nominating a candidate, the following reso- lutions among others, were adopted : Resolred, That Sec. LV, Art. 5, of the present constitution requiring the General Assembly to levy » tax for the prompt and regular payment for the interest on the public debt, and that af- ter 1880 a tax shall be levied to create a sink- ing fund to pay the principal, should’ be strick- en frum the constitution. Resolved, That Sec. 6, of the bill of Rights, declaring that the public debt should be held inviolable, and never be qnestioned, should be stricken from the constitntion Resolved, That the above clauses in the con- stitution create a licn on all the property of the State, and while this lien exists the Londholdere refuse to make a just and equitable compro- nize. If there isa single man in North Carolina that dissents from these resolutions we do not know it. Then Jet them be stricken from the constitution as soon as it can be done safely and constitutionally. It has heretofore been shown that this can be done by a Legislative Amend- ment by the Ist of November, 1872. In the mean time there will be but one more revenue bill to pass, and surely the “Legislature at its next session can re-enact the Revenue law of last session. Let us get rid of the debt and high taxes by a simple Legislative amendment, and as svon as the public mind becomes a little more calw here will be fo difficulty in calJing a eonven- tion in a cgnstitutional manner for a general re- vision of the constitution. Se ne IMPORTANT. township in which he resides, Ie books of his township before he can vote. must be registered on the registration Ile must have resided ton days before the elec- tion in his township. It is a mistake that the voter must have resided niee/y days in his town- great injustice. I will vote-for the eall of a convention becanse, were 1 to vote against it, J erould betray wy conscience and violate wu convic tions of public duty» We mnet he permitted to remark that ne mar is more incapable of doing Mr. Coniglhand, or ship before he can vote. Tey days is all that is required hy law. Twelve months residence in the State is required. Let the poll-holders bear in mind that there must be SIX boxes. One for the convention Every man entitled to vote must vote in the | single 8ndividual intended to be arrested until after the arrest was made, I never heard the purpose intimated nor the advice give, tu arrest y one. unlesa there should be found vroof of artested. I Ag not believe that any one who knows me jean-¢ edit ro absurd and infamous a charge, | never heard of such advice being given from | any source, nor any intimation of the kind.— | You state you never heard of such a thing, ana , | Gov. Holden is positive, as he assures me, that no such advice ever came to his ears. There were often very violent expressions of indign:- {tion and horror at the barbarous outrages re- ported to have been committed, and against the | perpetrators. But no one ever supposed that | such excited expressions were meant as sober | advice for official action. Indeed, it was ad- | vised on all hands that the law be carefully ob- | served and enforced, The whole purpose was | to supply the continued failure of the local an- | thorities to investigate the crimes, detect the | perpetrators, and hold them for trial in the reg- | ular courts of justice. This was urged as the sulemn daty of the State government, and to | prevent the necessity and certainty of federal | interference, should it be much longer neglect: | ed. Third: That I advised trials by court-mar- tial. I never heard that such a thing was thought | of until several months after the arrests were made, and I then believed it to be without the shadow of foundation, until Governor Iolden announced that he did. contemplate for a time to authorize certain officers with the militia to take, in writing, the testimony of the witness on the spot for the inforination of the sors ard grand juries at court. I supposed this was to be done by some judge of the superior court ac- gumpanying the militia, and that the militia was raised tu aid and protect the judge in his investigations in the disturbed localities. Per- haps.disereet magistrates, or other oflicera spe- cially charged with the duty, might have per- formed it well enough; but 1 was never aware until afterwards that such a course was contem- plated or suggested. Fourth: That I advised suspension of hubeas corpus, | ly advice was directly to the contrary ; and that was one reason why I thonght a judge of the superior court sbould be sent to authorize the arresta, conduct the examination, and com- mit the parties. I was not consulted in regard to the delay in obeying the writ, Jf it had ap- reared to me, aa the governor stated it did to ha and others, that a general rising of the or- ganized batids uf marauders was planned to take place on the eve of the vlection to outrage voters and keep them from the jolls, and that general disorder and blood«led in the State was imminent, L should probably have acquiesced in the general opinion that such assumption of | responsibility by the Executive was an act of: patriotie duty and of devotion to the peace and honor of the State and to the protection of its | peaceable citizens. Such delay could pot prop- ' erly extend beyond the extreme imminence of | the public danger, nor beyond such time as Jinight be absolutely reqnisite to guard against | it in kxome other way. Lt does not appear to me | that the governor went beyoud this. Much has been saidof the course of Governor | Clayton, of Arkansas, (now United States Sen- ator.) The ka kinx klan resisted his miiitia jopenly, in armed array. A contlict cnsued, in i which many of them were killed and soine of { the militia. [t was feared that the State’ militia would be aty other man, an intentional injustice than our | tickets, one for the candidates for delegates, and | thus attacked in North Carolina, and bea great- worrerpondent, “Gaston,” and weare snre he will be gratified that this correction has been made in our columns ~~ eo Amosixa. — To sce resointion after resolntion adapted by the pro-conventionists that when rach joriste as Moore and Graham ray the con santion Jew fe constitutional it must be co, when Mr. Moore’s opinion completely overthrows the premises of Gov. Graham and scatters his con edasions tb the fonr winds. — ee BGP Plato Durham of Cleveland and D f@hanek of Lincoln, have been summoned be- ture the Kn Klux committee of Washington.— Charlotte Denne-at one for each of the township offices. Where | ly superior force, It was only in contem; lana- tion of such an-event thatthe course pupsued ally +G : x, I thonght it the duty of the sane aes Ere ete efforts to uphold the laws und and ot red. in-my have mi im- i tion-on my natn wo strong ate 1 Ling to ange has been-awitt to indict Gov but they ingsand other outrages conimitted, with public notoriety, within the body of their connty, “even at the very county seat. ' The people country a8 yr the responsibility rests— | been adjoarned to the Meee of October ) whenever the Jatter are KS ials could) srotect the peace finally, the'¢on- ‘of society ; and, ces past few tors or the kuklux | ,, va business traugacted without iber to the ¢ ate ee; ly been all hive been applying duriv weeks, ole ollie will be kept "Phe commission Ts the’ ordinary » all the summer. 3 ioe: From the Richmond D RIST and we . - : } , to blan- ‘ fe in the lew, te and resort had to every pretext EATH'OF A) VENEBABLE/@H 10 eae nee better ak wes peelona of | dere of the es pepe oftigets of 396 ° Sb ISS So ERR Ee Uh political opinion, ar 5/1, concurred: en} law; aird even:the judiciary, ™ ea In| Judge W1 am esau, lately of Halifax rata caper al wove ley aS rote ge eye Baring nif the comin Linge eof the ate bern he Joe viet ete Seng enunip. igo Leigh from yonreett, ar any ene ert pone to tredit ‘theomneadll peachment for, Dp it was the brother of 1 vente Bath ove: Leigh, of this citys stitution boldly’ for the roe of open | +o th ptile business in i} grou ing thé way pa those. wha have led rang dh wre visto ron attenlign 10 Jey aed bo Bie Tent dng dingraceiy! proceedings. 10 seiz0 MPP} 4. ction to:study b came at ah eary Cay of te connty of Or- ernor Holden, refuse to'find a ringle Lill for six or murders and scores of midnight scourg- and markable condition of affairs fo This is a a, Itisimpossible to deceive the North Ca our State are not in sympathy with these things. They owe it to the charac- ter and honor of the State to rise up in every locality andgex press the public indignation and compel the @xecution of the laws upon every class of offeuglers. The great body of our peo- ple are prov@rbially drderly, honest, and averse to tiolence. [They have been slow to believe or-realize the posibility of the real condition of affairs, Theysabhor it as Christians, ax citizens, as men; and they yill approve and sustain all proper measuyes tabbrrene it, " 1 hope I have saide to meet your views of what the oceusion ¢ally, It would be idle for a man iw poblic position io undertake to an- ewer the signdepa and insinuations. of party newspapers, A-single sheet,.at a country cross roads, might keep a taan 80 busy, by’ its daily attacks, 23 to Icaveafo time for anything else.— T think the ‘pedple generally regard etch at- tacka verg-liutle, and vicw them with disgust rather than confidence. Very respectfully, JOIN POOL. —-——_ <p SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION: , Eprror Ovo Nortu State : Please pab- | lish-the following official ubservatious in re-. lation to ‘Southern War Claiins,”’ Respectfatly, , H.H. HELPER. » The publie sessions of the Commission, so fay as relates to the examivation of wit- nesses in cases “pending before them, have uext. In the meantime the several comtnis- sioners. after a moderate relaxation at their homes. will apply themselves ft the consid- eration of alarge uumber of claims, dis- tributed pro rata amoug theindividual inem- bers for the speedice dispateh of business.— Riecadbacthtiriras inany ha cree ete mitted on testimony or other evidence exist- ing befure the creation of this commission. For the convenience aud benefit of sinall the ee joluing: eounties. -. SOR asl 6 ap ~' Upon the ‘adoption’ of the canstitnilon of 1830 he was elected by the Lest te the: Judge uf the Cireuit, was by the people under the constitution of $850, and resigned in 1857, when Judge H. H. Mar- shall was elected: his snocessor. Judge Leigh retired at that time frown his profes- sion, and lived upon’ tits estate iv Hallifax until sume time after the war. when. physi- cally enfeebled by age. he went to live with his son iu Meckleuturg. Judge Leigh was oue of the ablest Judges that ever sat on the bengh in Virginia. He was alike distinguished fur pro essivnal ac- curate legal judgment. His distiuguished Urother, who sto din the front rank amongst the great meu of his day, wagwont to say- that the Judge knew wore about law than he did. i An interesting part of Jadge Leigh’s life was his interouurse with Jobu Randulph of Roanoke, who probably coufided more in him thau in apy other man with whom he associated. Randolph made a v ill in which he mauutnitted all bis slaves, and in which he au asraalt me sone hes ul som, re Settee a a well known and b'ghly n of iy* quietly riding along the road, store, fieldy and pareed w portion of hip carly years | gized S1kS. DOUBLE ANCHOR BAGGING, | Best and most Derirable Manufactured. a” Liberal terms. to Merchants and Dealers. DcROSSBT & CO., Manufacturers Ageuts, July 281m. Wilmington, N.C. Stakes count wheo scp rua eh rivate way, 4 ned to ome a to forea the. som demands, « to along as far as Mr. Vaughn's house with Cotonel, where, the letter knew he would be ‘safe. In a short. while Iaom tured off and de- canped. Jeaving Colunel Covingien to sas- feet that his object had been rubbery and perhaps murder. Cul. Covington shortly afterwards got oof a warrant against Isdin. but the latter bad fled to Grayson commty, Virginia, wheuce he ‘original y came, and where his pame has been assuciated with inanyt lawless exploit.—Salem Press. —_———_~aor—_——_————_ Henery Clay’s old home, Ashland, has been purchased by the University of Kentucky for ninety thousand dollars. For the Old North State, Tue DEAD Sea is seventy-two miles long and nineteen broad. An analysis of the water of this sea, conducted by Dr. Marcet, “gives the. following resultss This wates is perfectly trans-, parent, and dyes not deposit any _crystals, dn atanding in close vearels. ts taste is p liarly bitter, saline and pungent. The application of testa or reagents prover that it contains the mu- riatic and-wulpharic acids. No alumina is found lefta large legacy to Judge Leigh. He made another, or. possibly, two other wills. he was ingane. But the willin which he fréed fris slaves he afterwards cancelled—his name was cut out of it and. the word ‘can- celled” avas written upon itin his own hand- writing. Judge Leigh was present when it was thus e:neeled, aud knew Mr. Randelph to be insane at the tine. However, being a beveficiary iu that will. he eonld not beeal- lowed to testify to the facet. Thus: matters stood. Without his testimony tw estab ish this will. there was no will that ‘could be prouounced valid. Under a) couscientions glesire to seenre the ends of justice by cur- rying into into effect the purpose of Mr Raudulph. the Judge reliuqu’shed’ all his rightfnder the ‘eancelled’ wilh aud was thereupon adinitted as a witness. This se- cured the freeduin of the slaves—soine 320, we think—andthe Judge, as the exeentor nained by Mr. Randolph, eolonized them iu the State of Olie. A considerable sau was appropriated unuer the willtu this object. Dried ened ses aie Gin were bitter op- posed to their settlemeut to their Cuehoe hood. The death of Judge Leigh severs anoth- and iudiyeut claimants, distant from Wash- a ‘ington, commnissioncrs have been appointed | period to which he felitged: to take testimony at various points in the South, at the eost of the elaimants These special commissioners reside at Huntsville laud Selma, iu Alabama; Little Rock, Hele na. aud Van Buren. in Arkansas; Jackson- ville, in Florido; Attanta. Savannah, and Macon, in Georgia; New Orleans, Shreve- port, Monroe, and Alexandria. in Louisiana; Vicksburg and Holly Springs, in Mississip- pi; Fayetteville, Plymouth, Hookerton, Charlotte. phis, Nashville. aud Knoxvile, in Tennes- see. These commissioners will take the tes- timony either at their places of residence or at points more couvenient to claimants, iu sulficieut vuim- ber to justify the commissioners in visiting and remaining temporarily at such points. But they can only taketestimony in such cases as are referred tu them by the comiision- ers Washington. and these latter require a separate application, in the ease of each Gaimant. to be filed with their clerk. For the State of Virginia o1e coinmis | sioner will probably be appointed to vist | different central poiuts in the State, and take testimony in the cases originating in and about the several places visited. For the present: the Commissioners will not grant any application to take testimony befo e the loc: commissioners in any case exceeding £3.000 in amount; but many cases apparently excluded from inanediate consid- eration under this rwe, can be brought with- in itthrough a reduction by claimants of their gereral exorbitant prices, and a with- drawal of many kinds ‘of items such as the coinmissioners inanifest’y ean fer allow.— The tendeney has been ‘to swell each claim by putting ju ridiculous high figures as val- | uations, aud throwing in every little item of loss aud dainage due to the presence, move menta, and operations of troops, and the de- predations aud pilfgrings of stragglers, bum- mers, aud camp. followers. The cotmmis- siovers, and cainp followers. The commis- sioners, however, expect to fird no safety in allowivg higher valuation than those report- ed to them by the chiefs of the Anny Bu- reau. nor any warrant 10 their organic law for allowing coinpensation for property ta- ken where there is got direct proof urstrong presunpticn that the property in intent or fact coutribated to the military operations of The following iuterroga- the Government. ; l in question W il better tories on the subject indiexte the conditions that attach to a valid claim unsupported by vouchers or reeeip ts: Do you know, suppose: or believe that the property desermbed each item was taken farthe einem | (OeRrnv em dat tor the inere gratification of individual officers provided by the Govern- as were uecessary or soldiers already | rent with such articles or proper for them te have? Do you know, suppoees OF taken iv cousegnerce of the lelieve it was failure of the more than one are to be elected to same class of) in Arkansas was referred to, With this view, : troops of the United States to receive from office, the names of the gandidates must be on the same piece of paper. The general ticket is Special elections necessitate CXx- not allowed. tra boxes.- Teleyram >> | Sexsiptr Conciuston.—Charles the Fifth | after his abdication, anmvused himeelf in his re- lirement at St. Juste, by attempting to make a ‘number of watches go exactly together. Being ; constantly foiled in his attempt, he exclaimed, “What a fool have I been to neglect my own concerns and to waste my whole life in a vain “Saye make all men think alike on mat religion, when I cannot even make a | | | ters o} | few watches keep time together.” the eclection of resolute and reliable officers and men was deemed important. 1 advised most earnestly the selection of Col. Glarke to com- finand the force. LT recollect to have suggested, fon one oceasion, as one of the captains, Mr { Lindaay Tam ninused at the absord stories | which have been paraded in some of the news- | papers that he is of a desperate and lawlers | character. He was an earnest and resolute Con- federate, and was a State senator in 1854 He is now an earnest supporter of the reconstruc- tion policy of the government, and much op- poned to the Jawleasness and violence prevalent | in the State. He has never been considered, by | those who know him, as possereing any ench | the Governmentin the customary manner, or to have in their possession at the time the necessary for them. or articles and supplic entitled to and whieh they have? . Do yon know. supposes was taken in consed! for the articles taken. or similar which necessity justifc d the offiers or sul- diers taking them ? Do you know, supposes taken for seme porpose 89 Necessary, beneficial. of justifiable as to warrant or re- quire the Government to pay for it] were receive or believe that it articles ; or believe it was useful, character as is attributed to him by the ku klux } Do you know, suppose, oF believe that it | aud Chapel Hill, in North Caroli- | pa; Colambia. in South Carolina; and Mem- ! epee of some necessity | er link btween the.present age and the bright Distinguished | for the honor and nobleness. “of of his char- jacter. aud for the strength and clearness of [his mind, the name of the upright Judge lerowned the bouors of his long aud well: epent lite. . His remai s were buried yesterday at Halifax Courthouse. —————— FRASCE. The announcement of MI ) Government of Pranee turned te Paris will ceeasion regret in t-e wwiuds of allenlightened friends of France. ‘The step is most antortunate. The oeca- sion Was opportune for the sepa ation of the Governinent from the city of mob-madness. The reunion willbe like the rove to the embraces of the courtesan after an attempt atreforo. The old courses will be renewel, and the violeut agitatious, troubles, and tempests of pass on will be in htime repeated. The Goverumeut should be | beyoud their iufluevee. Caprice aud discon- tent amongst men are bad euough under any circumstavees. buat wheu stimulated and plrenazied by irreligion and fanaticism. there is no more tety ble calamity for a people.— This is the curse of Paris, and will be the curse of Frnnee as long as Paris holds the Governinentia awe, which it will doas long as the Governtuent is loeated within its lim- Ire We do not that the ron-mad Vreneh philosophy of the Communists is cored by tueird feat in the late terrible struggles in and around Paris. Far from it. They. “have seotehe’d the snake, not kill’d ‘it; She will clore and be herself.” The aeturu of the Government to Paris is therefore a great error. We fear it will be far worse for the ‘republican govermment to be uuder the eye aud iu reach of the arm of Comm ust than it Wonk be fore mon- archy ty vecapy the same situation, Furce is the ouly arguumert for madmen; a d the mild way of rpublicanisuy will hardly be the role to hétd the Paris mob iv check. Thiers that the believe turn of the Government to the metropolis of which were proved to have been unade while | 150 grains of the water they. were found to hold will be speedily re- | return of the | We do not see any good reason for the re- | in it, nor ‘does it appear to be saturated with | marine salt. On, snmuing up the contents of | in solution the following substances in the fol- | lowing proportions : | Salts. Acid. | Muriate of Lime, 5,88 grains, 3,89 grains. | Muriate of Magnesia, 15,37 “ 861 “ Muriate of Soda, 15,54 “ 76 “ Selepite, . 0,08 36,87 18,65 Consequently, the proportions of these salts in 100 grains of the water would be ; Grains. Muriate of Lime, » 3,920 Muriate,of Magnesia, 10,246 Mariate of Boal 10,360 Sulphate of Lime, 0,054 : 24,580 The Dead Sea waters now contain one-fourth of their weight of sult mu; to be in a state of perfect desication ; or, If desicated to 180° on Fahrenheit’s scale it will amount to forty-one per cent of the water. Could we desire a strong- _ The water is of such a degree of specific grav- ity as will enable a man to flea on its surface without motion. - Moses deciured the whole Jand was brimstone and salt.— Deut. 29, 23. Volney confirms Mo- ses when He'says the air itse}f, which is by evap- oration loaded with it and impregnated with xulphurous and bituminous vapors, is fatal to vegetation; hence arises the deadly aspect which reigns around the lake. In its vicinity Captains ue and Mangles collected lumps of nitre and sulphur from the size of a nutmeg to that of a small hen’s egg, which had been bronght down from the surrounding cliffs by the rain. How solemn the warning to sinful nations and cities! The Son fof God after communing with Abraham went on his wav to meet the two angels who had preceeded Him and, after Lot and his family were removed, Ile rained down from His Father and in perfect concurrence with His will, the desolating flood (of fire and brimstone upon the cities of the | plain. a ae 'THE GOVERNMENT AFTER THE KU KLUX. There is about to be a resolute and search- | ing investigation of the K. K. operations in j operations in Cleaveland, Lincoln, Gaston und Catawba. The disclosures in Ruther- | ford, where over fifty of the Klau have made written confessions, have given the clue by which the Government is euable to uncavel the whale iatter, in those other counties. With the aidofa cavalry force, the Coin- missioner and Marshal will be able to arrest the guilty parties against whom they have evidence. without allowing so wany escapes of principal offeuders as have cecurred in Rutherford. Evidence has been obtained against over one handred parties in other couuties in the State, who will be attended to, before the we RDA) BT. . eae and i , » Mepium to Goutat Hopton, Gehan] beatae. ed.) offensive ee Office... . LOST. Ti ON SATURDAY, THE Sr. hé5 7 Wi as can a) the ider owill be “by leavingw/it-atthie vewarded: - “waptson county, we a ealeetits bt i y on the F’ ee er, and sursonnded by extensive mountain ranger, It affords «a Climate ana Scénery Un— surpassed in.any Country, .., The Springs are a most-curious and henomens 0; eect che anes, he pure. coul. freestone water the Frese tropa Biver, yet the waters of these in tem. perenemn ese 98. to 19Q deg. Far., ana their as proved invatuable ‘in cases of a z Diepsy, Paratysis, Cetanceus Afiections and vari- ‘ous other diecases. fit 4h Rare upportanities are afforded for hunting, Seh- ing, driveug @n@; mountain excursions, A line of four-heres, Mail Coaches run between Wolf Creek, E. Tenn., and Asheville. N. ee mediately by the ¥prings, and accom tion eon- veyances are always in reudiness to carry panses- gers to and from er piace.” ey Distance from Wolf Cetek to Warm Spriags,"S miles: from Greenville, Temn., > miles, and ashville, 37. The roads are good, and the scenery along the French Broad, beautiful and picturesque. The buildings are Jarge. handsone eommodi- ous. The table supplied with every delicacy of the season. . 3” Cuaucrs Morerate :—$1.50 per Day; 08 " -perWeek; $30 per Month. Kr am experienced Co is resident at the Springs.’ « Band of Music im attendance. Vor farther particulars address FRED ITTNER, Warm Srrixes Horet, 29-tf. Madison Co., N.C. NORTH CAROLINA. Montgomery County, Nathaniel Copley et al against Petition to sell land Robert Brown, et al. for Partition. In this case it appearing to the Court that the heirs at Jaw of Williaiu (ook and Jobn f Superior Court. tois State, itis therefure ordered that publica- tion be madeinthe “Old North State’’ vews- paper for six successive weeks notifiying them that the lands deseribed in the petition in this cause has been sold and the report of sale filed iu the clerks office apd that unless they appear before our said Courts within the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any they have why said sale should uot be confirmed. a motion will be made fur the confirmation of the sane and heard ex parte as to them. Witness my havd-and the seal of said court Iiiendth, daw sf. Mout coe ‘Count . S J. Pemberton, Aare for PU ti. 7 Pr, fee $8-6w-29 : Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe Girextuts are catefal- ly followed and the Son is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded.” All I ask isatrial. Prepared aad for sale onl at a J.H. Lee NISS’ July 7—tf. Seige, Jy? dav CHRLOTTE FEMALE INSTITPTR, CHARLOTTE, N. Cc. } REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. } Principals. - The 4th annual Session commences’on the 2ndo Ha Fact a catrley June 30 1872, Cired+ tak WEG, Uotwarded 16 eppseaeaer etka Principals. ‘ july 7h, 27 3m. Threshing Machines. CARDWELL's IMPROVED TIRESHER CLEANER, ON WHEELS, WILL THRESH, CLEAN, AND BAG, meeting of the Cireuit Court in Seytember. The evidence is positive and beyond question, | against several nen whose names are well | kuown in political circles. The Government | has decided tu take immediate and energetic ac ion iv North Carolina and Mississippi, aud to fullow it upinthe other States as rapidly as the evidence is gotten. in such shapeas to insure sonvictivon.—Raleigh Era. : SALISBURY MARKETS JULY 28, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGHEY. GROCER. $ , ececcceccs France. We suspect that It is the resalt of | phe A oand aoe 0 io = fear more than any other cause. Tf tbat be | Corn, per bush, of 56 Ibs., ... % to 77 fso, the prospect: for the republie is not lon ae Bite eacawals see Pu co Re jbright. “Phe gevernment that Kets itself | Ae taiee, eh ee down in Paris tor fear thatthe Parisians will | 6 Adamantine, —..... 25 to 30 | vetallow it) to be located elsewhere. is a! Cotten, per pound, ... 168 to 17] jslave to Paris before it goes there, and be- | vee Yarn, per bunch, 1.25 to 1 35 iug ecnquered by the nob before itis plac- | Bea a COR, . 10 to 16 2d amongst them, it is uot hard to see that seers Ber pounds aoe oY eda K rev ue { “Lour, per sack. 400 to 4.50 asecoud vietory is no very diffientt matter) @ish, Mackerai, No. 1. 321.06 for Conmunisin. ‘To thenr aad to France | * e 2. eee ee eee 20 to 22} \ the Goverument located in Paris is atwo- |", 1 Pa 2 sie to | foldevil. Tt tempts the inob to meddle in | eeu duieds appleh rele’: . ‘ W3to 4 | politics. and the violence aud ultraism of the | + «© Peaches, hk : - ae at linob orerawes the governinent. les ue ‘“* unpealed. 5to 7 Francee, after all isu ecigma, and we | Leather, upper, per pound 62to 0 tan ouly wait for the development of what | fro "sole, = 30 to 50} : : oS | n, bar, Os 6 to 68 is to come. prepared 10 be surprised at noth-| 6 castings, “ Bto 70! ling. The Freuch area wonderful peoples | Nails, cut, “ an 6 to 25 They endure more: suffer, nore, than any | Molasses, sorghom, per ga .... 70 | other nation of the day, any recover from a po ts 60 to 10) calamity sooner than any other. Tn the | onions, per bushel, 100; tut one | ashes of their great city—the queen of the | pork. per pound, a 10 to 20 cities of the world— they subseribe millions | Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, ... to 1.00] to the public debt, and with a land fall of “Sweet, =‘ mas 8) to 1.06 | | woe and agonly they proceed to rebuild not Sagar, cian b; bar pound, oo Letom e jonly their homes that were destroyed, but) ow Gracies Puiverized ... ante. a3 | ltheir very -groves—transplanting grown | Salt,coart, per sack, ... 1.90 to 2.00 | trees to leaf and bloom next year asthough| ‘' Liverpool, ss 2.26 | |the band of destrnetion bal never spread |_ ‘* Table, 50.06.00) via arene land. Another peuple 80 dis- ee cue eens a me tat i guished for genius, geniality, enterprise, ‘© Smoking, picessacee gOto tte Wheat, Rye, Oats, &c.,in the best manner, im competition with the best Machines from ther: North and West. It has always been awa the pera both for simplicity and parfect, working. Price without Horse Power, Soto Price with Horse Power, belts, &0..$400. ©” Wo also make a most excellent Thresher and Horse Power, which we sell, including belts and everything complete, ee to $230, decording to-sise. Our Ma~ ines are fully warranted and will giveentire satisfaction Mannfactured by wea J. W. CARDWELL & CO., 1511 Cary. Street, Richmond, Va. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. 1:tf Pure Appie Vinegar. — FOR SALD, 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted PuRR and genuine.— Address WM. G BARBIE, May 26-tf High Point, N.C. may 12—3m* | WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, . ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD R FRIENDS and the Public for the liberal’ patronage heretofore extended to him. Ne now informs them that he has fitted np 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 cvery case.— Ile has in his employ of tho best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Ierequests a call from all. Salisbury, W.C., Dec 17, 1869, fO—16, sou Sly, 20, WBFBe a” = Cook defendants leside beyoud the limits of * © 3 Naan taant alla ey e Aces te if Can B State will hereatter bé #2180} Iii’ ddoance, a riiginloodaisitied single subscribers ; five df, ee to r the : Sota 6 ll Gon reefers cae be made in advance, or, upon the receipt of ners, withra view of committing or bind. Litile a a , er either of the aoe PA aren jangTOw | | aeananted a 4 : within your county, to be and appear be-| OM) 5 a jor 1 re Te eae? ominadeael ci Lexington on 6th Monday after the 3d: Mon- J... SCH NCEK,M, at , rith ier of the Branch set ri Warsioos: or Smepdy, ited States Com- Rison May 18,187 he aalilee for their ons p Appar wad age % ber “1871, and answer the com-| y | ee re y see amarden’c Hi 3 f } the fire, namberiof the paper: the old rates) 19 aie reed ootieae ts tesenie ti at ANY. hums boing baw passed ~~ Bint a ile deposited in ae oftice of wir. anprant es War, MiG For catalogues ar ae ak S panoni. im : enone ' tare, and to take such oth ; Hos i her reason than Clerk of th or Got county, & —6t. Proprietors: ae charged a. if emary, to secure the convic of the offenders. the aeeak Javows bot, tata bly proven within sha ie next term TAveES atehouse June 16, 1871—6t ro) Roh? Perce ieans of Cure. .Those pear and dear to family and, defendant take notice that thereof, and let the i EO ; ie) Row aw County SumpAY ‘ScHooL Associa: SALISBURY’ = i Owe ‘ i friends are sleeping the dreamless stumLer into) ; \ or the said complaint within} | i a ay : r1on.—The Annual Meeting of this Association Potsoxep.— We learn that last Friday varke which, had they calmly adopted J ie pa Salle aed ‘ed law the plaintiffs will DA FN As. stl { ? W ‘ ae will be Weld-at Third Greek Church, commene-[40nr men} who were harvesting for Mrs. Par) p-, Joseph Hf. Schonk’s Simple | take judgment against him for the sum of three W. vl ing on Wednesday, August 16th, at 11 A.M. |*0m% near: Grabb’s stote, in Ashe county, were |» Breatment. handred and twenty five dollira, with interest Resident Ministers and_thuse having ¢ in this conitty;|Supérintendente andl Teadhert of Sunday Schools are invited to attend as Dele- gates. and regular members. Delegates from other counties will;be welcomed to honorary seed id court, this 4th day of manufacturer, or some one else, ix not known. | 79 the faith of the invai d is made no representa- e JOHNSON Clerk ‘own. Wagons locked up in house |. “Thpy are not ayile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Y : . Salem that isnot thdusand times substantiated by | June, 1871. L. E. peer oh ee ee i wl Bem, C | Proof Spirits and efuac’ | We warrant them togive satisfaction,” Addresses will be delivered on religious sub- _— ie aoe visible, wotke. The theory: of the cure You are also notified thet tee above named — ie Stalls for Horses... Call 4nd ree ns bees ae ey spiced nd necuued to jules Poors Plows and Subsnlless, ° ta% jects, contiected with the rp ty working’ of ce aay ee 3 by Dr. Schenck’s medicincs is as simple as itis un-| plaintiffs have sued out a Warrant of Attach- Bs case = | tacthcalrd ® Tonle A pp tiaers” Ttentorers "we., : : , Sunday Schools whieh ‘it is h Will be-of ine| “T&® Watrenton Gunctte says: During the se-| filing. Its philosophy requires no-argament, Jt | ment against your property, upon a bond exe- | ~ Ta tia ahs that lead the tipplorot to drunkennessandruin,but are CORN. SHELLERS, - f : fi 1 wh tend vere storm which prevailed last week, a son of Me cdecwent Tou aud, Mendrike Pills are the | cuted by you, on the 6th i Cent Woot Ar Lissinioe tabemne b udaak’ ah wie? HA — oe b WETMO RE, B. Bobbitt, living meur Macon De-| arst two weapons with w bich the oltadel of tie ale pe ag atetytere PUR STRAW CUTTERS: |... . ane i eltér iw a! bar malady is ed. Pworthirds of t! o . , aw aero , . rs ’ hiatio canto a cr mincees & perlert. hi: Farad. igorutor of the System, care of the delegates.and other guests, both at Third Creek Station and at the Church. Dele- gata by ited) NIC Railroad will. return fred} (Died ‘whia ‘can, Go so. are requested to cont biy{Prillate conveyauce.. -It-will facilitate the work of the committees if all sach will, as coda as possible, make khown their intention, by poisoned from drinking whiskey. One of them died’ in’.q) short time after drinking, and the othét thrée' were not expetted to live at fast ne- counts, It is supposed the whiskey contained strychnine ; but whether it was put in by the and Bobbitt was instantly killed. He was about seventeen years of age. ; ~ ~Oo— Money OrveRs.—The amovat of money, regeived atthe. Salem: Post. Office fur mppey, orders issued during the fiseil year ending June 30th, 1871 was $23,082.92. The and aviled themselves of his wouder‘ul efficacious apedicines, they would not have fallen. | De. Sebeavk bas in his own case proved that wherever suffizient vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicine and huis directions fur their use, quickened into healthful vigor. lu this statement there is nothing presumptuous. tubes “sy ypathise” with the stomach. fo 1e- spond to the morhifle action of the liver. Herethea comes tie culminating resuit, and the setting in, with all its distreseing symptoms, of .Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- ture's noblest gifts—the Podophillum Peipatum. They possess ali the blood-searching aiterative pro perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they on three hundred and twenty five dollars from the 6th day of September, 1 subject to » credit of the interest to the 7th aren 1861 ng jynd wea red tobe Tee tat ehh summons make due return. Given under thy hand and the seal of ber, 1860, subject to w credit of t the 7th day of September, 1861, and one hun- dred dollats yinid the ANth day’ of May’ 1869: said warrant of Attachment ig returnable to the Superior Court of Davidson cqunty, at the office of the Clerk of ae ‘ourt, on Use first day of September 1871, whenand where youare hares Fenced t roe thes Jaint. L. FE. JOHMSON, C. 8. C. if Tobacco 4 ‘ Dye leat. or iol 2 leeks 7 Chis les room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen his. ‘ mt ‘ mpt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Pleoterg Jeame, , ‘Gravad Watdboane the noi ithe Latgtat! Sales eky- £ { Not oue hour after reading this advertisemout need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’'S READY RELIBF isn cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Reanedy thatvinstantl yateps tne most excruciating paius, allays [nfluumations, and cures Congestivns, whether of the langs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one ro if il 3. Whe IM, MeDusand & Co., Drnggics & Gon. Agents, Cal., and 84 Commerce street, N, ¥. MILLIONS -Bear. Testimevy to. their Wouderfal, Gar; ve" Edects, eusry ing off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood to a hnalthy condition. Ne person eah take ghese Bité ters recording to divections and remativ teri vnwell, provided their bones are’ not destrvyed by wineral poison or utliér means, and the vituloorcans wasted beyend the paint of repain Phey aren Gentle Pargativenawell asa Touike, possessing, also, the peculiasanerit, of acting as a, owerfulnge nt in relies ing Congestion or Ioflam- pintion of the Liver, pnd all the Visceral Organs. A FULL STOCK ee on variety— Nails, Tron,’ St H Mea, 100. Dozen Axes: at Gune,, Pistols, Krives and Forka,) ¥ Scales, the beat Wrought Lron Plows to and » thousand other things ou Teeth . Bend y- 7 "in your orders or come \., CRAWFORD & HELLIG, - Jan27-ly. . ,.,, Salisbury, N.C. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine! 204 wor : “ Behind,” : ae application, in from one to:twenty minutes. no POR FEMALE COMPBAINTS, inyonng or | BOW se ¥. EMPIR i KR es 0 oe = a er aes ono mentee Sane ie a sata - The ene ee Oe cate The vitiat- i ai ferae \ Att’s forPlaintiff. anuise how violent? or aren ane the ate ris or or Sige, at the duwn of womanhood ee The dis . 4 E. nee ¥s Mille, N.C. VANA VAyi yas evyr $7,000,—Salem Press, . ed and mucous deposits in the bowels andin the} July 4, 1871—6wpf $15—28 Rbeumatie, Bed.ridden, Infirin,< rippled, er- | i tuis 0 Is, the» Tonte wags ie se op s sare. encanta Wkionc ir iektns iva eS gee ——— pe ——_— alimentary canal are ejected. Tie liver, likea} . = 2h vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea :e may For Infummator> cud Chrow nen vy work Las induces tNe Furiex Sewiee er June Moone.—We spent a day at Coneord during the Special Court last week, and heard but one opinion expressed of the new Judge.— By his prompiness, learning, kindnéss-and geni- ality he won the hearts of all. No Judge in North Carolina; probably, ever established a moré rapidly than Judge Moore. is doing, and certainly wone ever presided in Ca~ basrtm, from all accounts, with more acceptabil- ity. ‘ He holds a -epecial term in Mecklenburg this’week, Which; we learn, will probably con- tinue ‘or three weeks. —_———_——~apo——___<—_— MASS MEETINGS AND BARBECUES IN DAVIDSON. We are revuested to state that the friends of Convention. in. Davidson county wilh give a free Barbecue atthe following times and places : ; : : At Healing Springs, Monday. July dist. Rev. Columbus Durham, of Rutherford. brother of Hon, Plato Durham, ‘hasaccepte.l a call to the pastorate of the Baptist Chureh iu. Goldghoro, Mr. Durhew is a recent gradu- ate of Wake Forest College and a young anan of warked ability.—AMdessenger. Springs, Va., from all parts of the country, held a political meeting recently, “and passed the following resolution : ; Resolved, That we-consider the success of the Democratic party in the approaching lresiden- tial election as of the utmost consequence to the cause of constitutional liberty and eivil govern- ment in America; that without disparagement to any one of the distinguished gentlemen whose names have been mentioned in connection with the next Presidency, we believe that Major- Gen. Hancock combines the requisite elements of suceeaq in his character, and that the liberties of American people would be safe in his hands. Se nay We are inforined, says the Raleigh We also learn that J. M. Robin- GEXxERAL Iancock.—The visitors at Alum clock, is wound ap.. It arouses from itstorpidity. The stoinach acts responsively, and the patient be- ginsto feel that he is getting, at last. A Supply of Good Blood. The <eaweed Tonite, in conjunction with the Pills, permeates andassimilates with thefood Chyiificaiion ws now progressing without its previous tortures. Jigestion becomes painiess, and the cure is seen to Mie at hand. These is ro nore flatulence, noexace.- ation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. » Now comes the greatest blood Pur.tier ever yet g.ven by an indulgent father to suffering man. “Schenck’s Pelmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to hasten aud complete theedre. It enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and jo! in@ very sbort time the malady is vanquished the rotten ears that it occapied is renovated and made new, and patient, in afl the dignity of re- gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the womanhood thal was. Given up as Lost. Thee on! thins s, the patieme wutstarin a warm warmroom:oatilth y e well; itis alrost imp rete o prevent tantug cold shen the longs ar disease , bat it ty st be p evented or * cure cannot be effete’. Fresh ar cdriding ut, specialty inthss ef n of the coun- try inthe fall acd winter seaso sae al wrong, Vhys'- SALE OF VAL GOLD: MINES AND REAL ESTATE. BY VIRTUE OFA DEED OF ‘Truat executed to us by Amos Howes, we will scll the valuable‘miuing property 0 _ ALO AA.., y E EARNHARDT MINE, ‘HE RANDOLPH MINE, and all the lands (aiput, 500 acres,) to- gether with all the Machiney thereon. former- fy owned by the Gold Hill Jlining Company, | and all thes Byrth Capojing @iyb prtesg i NG COMPANY, fF at Public Auction, at Gold Hill. on the ist day bn next. All JABLE the land conveyed to ux by Amos Howes will be sold. This property cagprises the finest | Gold Mining property in Noh Garolina. suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kiducys Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion af the Lungs, breathing. Lalpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, * Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Cold Chills, Agque Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the partovparts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in afew moments cure cranips, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Praveler« should always carry a bottle of | “Radways Ready Relic with them. A few | drops in water will provent sickness or pains | fronr-change af water, [tis better than Freuch | Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Sore Throat, Di fleult Neuralgia, Rheumatism, { | | tisin' #ad Gout, Dyapepsin or LIudigestion, Bilteus, Remittent aud Intermittest Keo sors, Diseases cf the Blood, Liver, Kid- , neys ond Dindder, these Bittcrs have been most suceessfil. Such Diseases are caused by Vitlated Blood, which is generally produerd by derangenient uf the Dige@tive Orzane. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Dead- ache, Puinin the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chust. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilous Attacks, l’alpttation of the Heart. Inflammatiop of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the hidneys. and a hundred other pemful symp- toms, are the oflsprings cf Dyspepsia. * Thos invigorate the Stomach and stimulnte the torpid Liver and Bowels. which renaer thom of unequ.idlel efficacy in cleansing the bloed of aff inipurities, and im- parting wow life aw} sizor to dhe whole systum., FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustulee, Boils, Car- wistever name or usture, are rried vut of Mic system im a short Bitters, Que bottle in sneh 2 the most iucteuuioas of their cura cases will guuvi ive fects Cleanse the Vitinted Bhsed whencver ven fied i's im bursting through the skin in Pingples Er ston you fad it obet | Calvin CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE: . ofthe same style and construction, with additionat orpamentet'on, making it equal in beauty and fin- ish with other Family Machines, wheyeas: jn mane fulness it far outatrips all competitors. ‘pre ofthis now acknowledged necessary article comes within reich of every ¢lass; and the Com fa prepared to offer inost liberal inducements Chey: era, dealers and aygants, Apel for circulars and samples to E, 4 COMPANY,: . 295 Buwery. BY. : may26;ly | NORTH CAROLINA, , In the Superior Coart. MontoomMERY County. W. Wooley, | Adm’r. of Isaiah M. | Wilsgn, dec’d PI'tff, | against + Petition to sellland Venable Wilson. Caro- | fur assets. lina Wilson and Ma- | rion Wilson, Def ts. | (Order of Fitbiication.) en it is foul, In this case it appearing that Venable ‘ tr pa . cof Sale. © . e . . : and your tiues will Keep the hivod =| Wilson and Mari ry : ; At Midway Church, Tuesday. August Ist | Sentinel, that arrrngements have becn perfected ater ae fy causilliseccicane vibe: oI are 2S Tee see ee EV ) poe et aren cies ie fifty See sere +f pure, and tue b althof i Now. ait ech ce Mialkut ~ eae aati peels f , Qud. | to bring to that cit,y for interment in the Com | (tye ois tery wast net et dovn qulegreches 1 wrt "MAUNEN, neta remedial agent in this wor at wi Le Ree UWS CTeeaN ane 8 »§ » of North Carolina : At asa Mee , oe wud: | Caseaie Cemetery; tie bedian of thre Marth | calr.v cuinets a ev au «1 Saal ba tesiven ih | WA 2 Nuvi ¢ car oven ee ee eee ee ees cae es aes Cea ally E Ue aon ae ae publication be’ ersons Of all parties aud colors ate | (, ini sleepi : fl bear, to get apr coot chest Con fblid, Tre pa- a 6 1 teAne ilious, Scarlet, Ty phoid, Yellow ard other Fe- | and removed. Seyx a distinenishod physiologist, | made ju the orth Sla All perso I Carolinians now slecpingy beneath the sod of | | M! bear, t0 Sere eee a Sritomecas terminedktitest ie hi Prustees. eatin hkl Peipag's Pik) a Geek ak i ee 2 State vewspaper, for juvited te attend. Speeches will be nade by Gen. Leach, Col. J. [. Scales, the eandi- Geitysburg. son, Esq., President of the Paltimore Steam web Thighass grea de lto owth the appetite, aud ts the great of t to gain. B B. ROBERES, “Radway’s Ready Relief.” Fifty eents per bot- earth whose bady is exempt rom the presence of hyd ents of the “} -{six weeks snecessively requiring said Defer- | dants to appear at the office of the Clerk of ‘STORE, > or Get an yea ro . Rae D.A. DavIS tle vody that wor wuimors ‘ § <5 : Packet Company, and of the. Roanoke’ and | ajo letra te cure ft rgucte 1) nce of ts vossib T'ty - : : and slimy cep monsters of the Superior Court for the connty of Mont- ‘ : aE e : ace, fe , ‘ Tt & we éases. and moval ceriainty In al™ther, fs une 16th, 1e71—27Bt.: #7 + ge a discase, No Seeem of Medicine, no vermifngcs, ; y io dates for couveution and others eee ae 7 NO iceE a arciNe Des eiwurcucar irs ivaltavareuicat laliielstaca ty Sn eee antna Ua HIRI eaivsteen raceworaa live es ee ae Honse in Troy on Thors- . —— resident of the Ka eigh an aston Railroad, | o: hi. own aure was tm th re m dest words: NORTH CARULINA the 8 ir these Bitters day the 13. of 2 uly vext and auswer the eom . . ; ited 6 oM ars ag Twasin he last stugis of Q a umps |! e as be CEU: I I {JO WALREK, Prooriter, ROW McDONALD @ 00, | y's 04 fears : wee per K. M. Furman, formerly editor of the | nave generously consented 0 transport the Men ya adgrisl ialeagitedtanalas ane Nenetaviphs vies ALEXANER Courck } Coust. ., HEA LTI ! BE A DY ! ! \ Saae een faa via Eranelsen.Catifwnias | plaint of the plaintiff orthe case will be Henderson Inder, has commenced the publica- tion of the Franklin Courier. The Courier in bodies over their lincs free of charge, ——— So . An Irishman, on his way to pri-on, in Lan- house and gave hought that Deould ot foe «week; then lke a drown- ing man catchinu at strawe, [beard f audobtaiid the preparat ps «hich Iuow offer t. te public and they ma ea pe fetcur-ofme. It eemed ome that Teoud time. Joseph M.” Moose, Plaintiff. against. Esther 8. -Moose, Stren plre rich Blood—Increase « | Files hand Blood—Clear Skin & Beau | ~~ and 32 aa) 44 Commere: warsoy PY ALL DRC t, New York. : AND DFEALERT, i heard exparte as tu them. _ Witness, C.C. Wade, Clerk of the Supeé-" rior Court of said connty ut oftiee in Troy } \ | i Demecsatic in politics, and preseuts a neat ap- carter, Pa, the other day, complyined of faiot- foes tlvain yamatrat my nhoasyurm, 5b son ripeDed fundaut. tiful Eonrplerian sccurca to all. | jthis 28th day of April, A. D187). : : $4 24 Lewin repr The i aca whe had bint ted bans of onnetee ele malar ter every tn binge fer a loug tiie ofthe Conrt . ’ = 4 charge took him to his own fo. T DR. RADWAWW'S ExcuAnGe or Circurrs.—We are in- formed upon uaudoubted authority that a him a dinner and a cigar. On reaching the jail-yard he was further allowed to finish his As soon ast’ a’ beyan tos bside my congh,f ver ran, and=¢h' 6 enseal! b gan io ravere, end wy a petle becar eso grest th tit as wit’) ditlicuity that | could that Esther S. Moose tit defendant in the above entitled section isi son a resident of this State. It appearjng to the “if Sarsapurilllan Resolvent Aaah -), | cigar undern tree. The officer ste 1 aside | kee from -atirg too much, T sop gained my strength, a g Wegrofthe | | ain ; eapeay fever temporary exchange of circuits has, or will Ped a moment, and the [rhman Sern ie un. | d have g wpin fle he er shure, . following @jnino + otf he said fas made the most astonishing Cures: so} take plicebetween His Honor, Judge Cloud | grateful heela. On being recaptured, he ex- Woe - me NF my recnveny.” pike defendant b$ pubhisting ! Once in| quick, so vapid are the changes the body , of this Judicial District, and His Honor Judge Cannon, of the 12th Judicial District. Judge Cloud left on Tuesday morning to ob- tain from the Governor the necessary au- thority fur this exchange, and Judge Can- non will reach here in due tiie to ride this Circuit. Salem Press. —— << have been stating that Rowan paid over $4,000 School taxes last year, and only about $2,500 had been returned to the county, leaving $1,500 | retained at Raleigh. I desire you to state for! me upon the best authority that “The amount paid by Rowan in 1870 was $4,155.00. The amount apportioned to Rowan in 1870-71 ‘was $4,999.00 ; or $843.000 more than she paid. And this amount hae not all becn drawn, There is now in the Treasury due Rowan $2,550.00, or more than oue-half the amount appor- tioned.” Yours truly, J.G. Ramsay. cused himself on the plea thut he always took exercise after dinner. See A Lapy BEgecHEeR ON THE SUFFRAGE.— Miss Catharine E. Beecher has written a letter to the New Ilaven Courant, in opposition to wo- man suffrage, in which she says: All will concede that laws should be framed so that woman’s usefulness and happiness shall does not settle the question as to whether the laws be made by fathers, husbands and brothers, or by women. The majority of women believe that it is for their good that the responsibility of civil government be borne by men and not by women, and that it will be an act of injustice and oppression to oblige conscientious women to take these responsibilities, as they must do if universal woman suffrage is established by law.” Two hundred thousand persons on an average through the year each Sunday resort to the va- rious Jager beer gardens and other places of re- creation and refreshment in and around New York-city. The average amount of money each [sas onty nie t - even: ounds; my present wely f bs twe ha die! avd twenty-five (22), ounds, amd fo y ars I aveen yedonin’ rrupted tealth,” ir. Schepek bas di-toh inue ! his professional visits to New ¥ rk nd Reson. Herrtisson br. '. 1. Schenck Jr.,8 ai) continge to s « patiertsat t er. fice, No 15 North Fixe * reet. Uhiladtel ha. every Saturday rom $ Mto38%.M (Tho: w! 6 wish a thoroug! examination wi! the Respirometer eid be charved 5 doilars. ‘he Re spire eter d cares the +xact concition of the lungs, and pte ts an readiy tearm hether they are curabl- r no”. Ti directions for taking the - edici ssre ada t "to ce seet eM ndrvxke Hilson to be taken in nerease @- ses; tle th ce meiticlves neel 60 6 her ne: owpanment thanth amp ein traction. s tha accomjanyt' en : First centearsett. Of retuini gh alt hung-risthe m st welcame eon When it comes a it wilic ce et the de psirny st once be of goed heer. Good b ond am once fol a 8, the cuu.h loovens the n'ght sweat is abated, In ash ttime b i ef thse p orbid symp’oms are gone forever. Dr Se enck's me fcines are constan'’y k pt 'ntent +f thoa sndg of families As a agativ or pnr ative, the Mandrak [ille area standard +r paation; while h Pulmonic ®yrup, asa rer of co g's and colds, may be regarded (8 & prophylacteric »wain:t¢o sumption ia eny of is forms. P ice ofthe P Im nic Syrup, and Seaweed Tinie one doltar aid fifty ceu's a’ oille o seven d la gand Ofy centa ah 'fdozen, Man lake Pills, 25c nsabox. For sak bo a) drogg -ts and dealers JOIN F. VENRY, 8 Cu lege Piave, New Yer, Wholesale Agen’. peach w eek for six weeks Biceessively iu the “Old Nort S'ace’ a new§aper published in Salisbury, viz: * : / Joseph H. Moos agains Esther S. Moasey defendant. The State of North’ farolina: To the Shevithof Alexander county Greeting. You Plaintiff, undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that } EVERY DAY. AN INCREASE FLEES! AND WEIGHT Is SEEN AND FELT. THE GR&RAT BLOOD P'BLFIER. | Every dropef the Sarsaparilban Resélvent | are hereby commanded tasammonu Esther S. pear before the Judge of @ir Superior Court | to be held for the county of Alexander at | the Court House in Payhkrsville on the 3rd | >Monday in August vext and answer the | complaint which will be deposited in the of- tice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county within the first three days of the uext terin there f and lett!e said defendant | take notice that if she fail (6 auswer the said | complaint within that time the plaintiff will | apply tofthe Court fur the fetfef demanded | in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this suinmons make due return. Ee Given. dadet niy hada Gud séal Qf said | communicates’ titongl the blood, sweut, urine | and other fluids and juices of the system the | with new and xound material, scrofula. syphr | lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands aud other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- f morone discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skiu diseases, eruptions, fevers, sorer, scald heod, ring worm, sait rheum, erysipelas, ; ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancers in the woumb, and all weakening and painful dischargex, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the car- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chew ist- ry, anda few days’ ase will prove to any per- son Wishing it for cither of these forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes abd decopiposition tbat is continually HE BEST. ,.: <= THE SUBSCRIBER IS AGENT | Mgh'y endorsed ; cette rapidly. for the ce'ebrate.] WALTER A, WOOD MOWING AND Montgomery County. { (. G. WADE, o: 8. ci | McXorkle Attorneys fur Blackmer & \ oeats WANTED (or the Us TRANSMISSION GF x ' | aul cee \aieliisedcelc ven of alern Rollie thas dre icine) | loose tlie defem@ant Pabure uarped, if she; & EE eee . ane Covsears Ww rer Natere AND yG:rNe OF THE Maacu- Mr. Eprtor:—The convention candidates | be treated as eqnal in value to man’s, But this | aud kind Natu e will ds the rest, exceptin ta: insom }be found within your county, to be and ap- | vigor of life, for it repairs the warts or the body | Lina bon TON, By DK. Nepug g, outlor of Tas Puval- LIFE. CAL Tire Or Woman.” It relates to THE MeLe sex; Iefull of new facta; delcate but outspoken; and popular; N Veeushteral, Price §?. Ad'r se for contents, &c ,J.G. FRRGUS & Co., Publish- | ers, PhitadsIphia, Pa. fi. J. SAYERS, DEALER IN REAI’ ESTATE, FRANKLIN, Pa. Buysand ceilsimproved and unimproved lands any- where in the United States. : es E FREAR COMPOSITIO STONE. For house fronts, docks, piers, culverte, wsls,f untai send all tuilding pury oses; herder. more durabl .and 00 per ceut, cheaper, than natural stone. For suprly of same, or right oo manufact ‘re, for ecunthes or Staes, a) p'y to CHAR. w one will apend that day will be one dollar, ma- king $200,000, Two hundred thonaand multi- plied by fifty-two, shows us 10,400,000 ven annually on that “day of rest” in and around the great metropolis. By 12 o'clock on Sunday night these 200,000 persons will be 60,000 so- ber, 95,000 in high spirits, 30,000 tight, 10,0000 quarrelsome, and 5,000 in a state of beastly in- toxication. Is this ‘a temperance city?” Court this 19th day of Junde 1871. | progressing, succecdsin arresting these w artes, | VARLING, Fecretary, N E. M. STEVENSON, and repairs the same with new material made Clerk of the Superior Court. | from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian Fre. fee $10 Gt-27 «> e . | will anfd does secure—a cure is certain: for . Ce | when ounce thix remedy commences its work of | preminm at every fair at whith it has ever beenex | purification, and succeeds in diminishing the | hibited, either iu this country or Lurope. He is! | tons of Waster, its repairs will be rapid, and ey- | also agent for the sate of all the hest ery day the patient will feel himeelf growing | SULKY HORSE RAKES — Fata, AFrray.—Wnm. H. Deaven, an inter- nal revenue officer, shot and killed Jos. Thomy- eon, at Marion, McDowell county, on Saturday % last. The homicide grew out of a diffienlty a- bout the seizure of Thompson’s lands for illicit distilling. — Telegram. Y. Frearftore Cs., 1 288 Broadwa, N.Y. MERCHANT'S GARGLING OIL TS GOOD FOR Bu ns and Scalds. Reaping Machine. A FEW WORDS TO THE LADIES. This Machine 4s hy almost uriversal consent the Many ladies, particularly mothers nnesing, very best ever invented, having taken the highest complain of a tired. listless feeling, or complete exhaustion, on arising in the morning. On the wife and mother devolves the responsibility of regulating the duties of the household. Her cares are numerous, and the mental as well as NORTH CAROLINA, ) Inthe Superior Davipson County, Court. | James V. Symons, as adm’r of the | Petition to I ae poe better and stronger. the food digesting better, estate of Lewis Gamb, Plaintiff, | sell rea}ese | ‘ Bee eee Cate OLU Rheuma ism, es re is ati i 4 Rack $0) in- Chit! Tat - i _ — N.Y. Sun. the physical powers are frequently called into agninst ; tate for as- | aes ar nee ae 4 dnd erent a | : Fen an dd Brole-e Memmor cee Cellet, . = : P —-- ~~ requisition. She often finds her slightest oceu- | Richard Roe, other heirs at law of | sets. | ae enema Acad aunuaitil eerie: in the | now inuse. Also for the best and most in.proved | fchapprs! tian s, OAKEN esanlae A Great Time for St. Louis—Next summer) rye jealth of Chief Justice Chase is rapidly | pttion a weary tusk and existence a burden, Lewis Gumb, Def’t. | hee ; Wane } pleal pease Fistula) Mange, cnre of Chronie, Scroftdous, Constitutional and , 7 rh rrxryr 7s Skin dixeases; bntit is the only po-itive eure | TURESHING AND WINNOWING for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, | Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, | dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright's dixease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposite, or the wa will be one of eventful interest for our city.— Thesub-consmittce of the National Democratic Copimfitee having agreed to hold the National Demaectatig Capvention in St. ie, it only romaine to determine tpon the time.—St, Louis Dispateh. ‘ Cy tpavins, Sse ney, Fevate es, or Crease, String halt, Windgalls, F ardered Feet, Cracked Veets, impfoving under the treatment he is receiving while at the name time she has no regular dis- at Magnetic Springs, Michigan. A most re- | ease. Hostetter’x Stomach Bitters, if resorted | In thia case’ it appearing that Richard Roe markable change has taken place in his appear- {to at this period, will prove an unfailing reme-] and the other heirs at law of Lewis Gum) are ance, and the indications are rapid for a perma- dy for this annoying lassitude. The effects of | non-residents of the State of North Carolina, it nent recovery.— Wash. Patriot. this potent agent are soon seen in the rosy cheek | is therefore and elastic step of the head of the family, as| Ordered, that pnblication be made in “The The Eagle says, the drongh has cut crops very sedis ee oe om pce aan ane Old North State,” a newspaper published in teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like short io many parts of Cumberland county, and ‘. cr accustomed piace In the famtly circle. | Salisbury, for six successive Weeka requiring the white of an egg, or threads like white sdk If pliis frigid ip uso : A sl f e ee > ; A of, and not only wonld Iassityde not be experi«| son, at the court-house in Lexington, on Satur- | 16% pricktig.*buruing sensation when passing (Order of Publication.) , PELE ICOle te Bare Cracks, Gale of all Konds, itfast, Rengbo e, Pol Ev, Foot Rot in Sheep, Mires of Anima's & Insects, Roup in Poultry, To: thache, &c., &c., Lane Lack, &c., £e Large Size, $1; Medium 50 Cents; | Cat Machines, | among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheelcr ma ci ry ns, ae ~4 ee ee . Blackwood’ s Slagdgina Tay. 5st goerer weer —— . = Oe thirtyely’t years. All we ask is mad flow dir ctlone, IT FOT) «fair trial, but be sore} gene H y os es 4 ain { . 4c ‘ . As’ your nesreat dinggtst or d aler § [i ceived fgom the <i Geoty Publiching Co, , OBITUARY. enced, but many diseases following its advent] day the 29th day of July, 1871, and answer the mau pean in the small of the back and ’ ALSO . lotvesuiesniarcurouwaleninetarniaiia ie ect : greet, New York: * the fr : ich- | be avoided. Asa medical agent it hae no equal, | petition of the plaintiff filed ip the said office, z a Ss ifeacuiatitne iotresstralatiiecns reet, New York snong Suddenly, on the 20th of July, pe’ . | ratte be sees haul “A histor: of the amide min ot Mr. A. Cowan, ten years! while ita pleasing flavor and healthful effects | or the case will be heard er parte as to them. , DR. RADWAY'S Ar xX JAY ¥es Hieaineene (lis for saleby all r: apectahle deal . . . , as, ) ar. A. ’ 3 ie rear . . oe . a : i ae ’ : ° ' oultiog e United Gtates and oher ew ' Sr =v pe , Ver a see have made ita general favorite. It is free from Witness, L. E, Juinson, | Ke rk of said Court, | Perfect Purgative Pills, One tect monials dete Ir eS Ti pereeeas an Commune of Paris. T he dear little boy was naturally amiable apt j all properties calculated to impair the system, | at office in Lexington, (his tlie od day of May, | perfectly taste!ees elegantly coated with sweetguna, | ot° nly! terres ie nn o sth ling Oil; and) tlt your a” nleasant, and waa, therefore, beloved ‘by a Fand ita operations are at once mild, soothing | 1871. Le K. JOUN ok ages | ymrge, regalate purity. cleanse and strengthen. — | UM Micon rata ibera batinearimenien dontradl, ReMaRKABLr SorGicaL Orenation.—We Fqupttitandes. He said over hia prayers eveFy | and effictent. Al! whe have used the bitters at- | 28:6t-pr.fee $8 Davidson connty. | Radway’s Pills. tor the cure of a!) disordery of the (fuori, Write for an Almanac or Cork books " night and morning, and was very found of go- | test its cirtues and commna nd it to use, ing to church, and was very proper and manly area = : mee tehaste, He wan, in many Snportant! NOTIOK TO THE LADIES, traite of his charaeter, 2 good example to ehil- uy Thongh hie lors to ua ia grent, it is lesa | “NOTICE -- wer Suan. Dolan | Stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous | NOTICE. My wife & 3 } | diseases, headache coustipation, costivepess, ind | TDER MILLS : . | C 4 y J 4 », having left my bed and: toord w ithout just | gestion dyspepsia, bi ionstess. bilious fever iuflam. | leauge, I hereby forbid all persons from | ation of the bowels pies and ail derangements of j of the best quality. | giving her credit on my account. the internal Viscera. Warranted to eflect a posi- o learn that Drs.'Kirby & Miller removed from Tempe Whitfeld, a colored woman living near this place, on the 13th inat., by cutting through the walls of the abdomen, a full grown foetus, MANUFACTURED AT : LOCKPORT, N.Y, hy MERCHANT'S JGARGLING OIL COMPANY, Persone in reed ofany of the tbove Machines ean obtain themot the subscpiber. dren. : | Among the many useful inventions produced b . Itive cure. Pure'y vevetable, containing: no mer- | “elivered at the nearest DEPOT. at iL the product of an extra nterine geatation exten | felt becange God hath taken him and we hope!) / ine Nineteenth Century none o« cupieaa more | ALFRED DOLAN, | cury. minerats or deleterions drugs. | MANURAC po pproyee | JOUN HODGE, Sec’y. . over three years. The | to meet again. CoM. 4 |: : fewdosca Wat AIAG AN SiPrirenweilitrenntlie MANUFACTURERS PRICES, ding through a period of prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- ! July 11th, 1871— tae ‘9. - ; A ee ee 7 : és sy re nhove npene fe F Veics T ; SeHokithy Ss PrvurkNa COTTON PRESS . : . - Tait Seneca , eeriroleae lel = syatein front all the above nemed disorders, rice, The snbecriher aleo manufeetunes 1c heenscon } RESS : : : I, with every = . chine, Thecheerfal hum of these tireless little | ——— — Be Seen eM T(E VI) ae | 1 re : is atill alive and doing well, a SPEC) IOVTICES ‘ San jane ates 5 | ° 76 cents perbox. § SY PRUGGUSTS, Istantly on land forsaie all hiitu: v s the simplest pud best made, twill suft you. Bend chan fale ly and complete recovery.— SPECIAL NOTICES. | helpma oxo ouT in QUiais and CLOW | J W. AYRES Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp | : ‘ oa (eeo i enue Ende ORC CELEnL Seirom sVoike, rr Ve cacy A the diagnosia, the boldness of |} — ——— = ae | he hewrd in almoat every house in’ the land.— | 0 y ROMIvA DAWN, COL RT tain NEEEN Wann cient e Accuracy : 5 : They are made in endless variety and one isal- | | most at a lors to choore when there are so many | 2 z z Soeaes Ine | : o TALLAI ARSE, Fea. Rug. 35, 1868, formation worth thonsands iil be sent you. " Agricultur al Implements i rable iseue in this case, the operation and favo fe show that we have physicians among us who CUVEE EIATE LOCAL STAM. S. | | Manufacturer of Cigars, | | | a Voi y+ ae nee : ci anaes . . fully undertand their business and are not 2| Mile te hier aerial oe 4 of decided merit. One of the latest and moat | MAIN STRIET, a - - ea me Me latestamd most approved patiorns, Also al) M4 Pour Doilaren pie paid (rte to ow amps bend fraid tago, whatever mig Te eth wr ine | now, ard Ande it invaluuble to him nH a ne improved is the Eupire, ee hy the s ALISBURY. N. Cr ENE ERE) | “ee , i neues i M a ae wa \ i ' watiente; and it illustrates the folly Ae Wes ta . _| Ewprre Sewrxa Macnine Co, 204 Bowery, ‘ re | . , a . Pe eee eye : 2 ere catet ‘Kae to consult less able phy- | Te aise ed ne eed emia N. Y., speedy, noiselers and durable; and we can | Manufacturee@jcare from apf espelavana To- | Farm and Railroad Gate. | M A C J | I ~ I R \ ‘i have at home, 7 Liver h Ae conscientiously recommend parties in search of | bacco, cheaper than they car be bought any- Agents! Read This ! Wewilljay Agents as lary of $0 Doliave per Week ard Xponseaor il we laryecom is. on, tocelourn wand | in before taking your Liver Medicine, he can , now take with impunity. —_- - | DYKES & SPARHAWK, The choicest Bituds as follows; | € $55 per thous where else. THER ARTSL, in whole boxes, <9 e \ sicians than those w This gate has been brought to a state of per- | fection, AMI nations are challenged to add or | to diminish to jts advantage. Cioldsboro Messenger. ia Machine to give it an examination before con- Made and repaired at tle as | cluding to purchase. address, evclo ing s alups for rcturn po tag AVERY &07, PHRSUNS WISHING to pumehase SOUTEERN | f ' General Agents, Richmond, Va. LANDS, will do well to eall on Mes-re. Crawford ne gents, L (, V & Dunhain, why ape prepared te give all necesarry mei Ce! LA MILLION DOLLARS Ajlietters addrossed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention. | CRAWFORD & DUNHAM. Land Agents ee iPesie . | he é . anted, liberal diac fa piven. and; THR Swan, it-quartarl ges, at $50, Tue SILOM S EL NOELGE ENTE FAIZ Nt EERIE staan 5 Ateis rninored that a ehange isto be made | Rito Clonidine Agents wanted, liberal disconn Lash a 1, \ h ACTEM NIIIR OOS aR B15 | ile aiduretig acd fipelie purchamed cieelgit i ma a eee ool, Jdress M, Woyter & Co., Mar: ‘ "eat 7 { — - , 1: : Seg eee _ 2s oe = July 7 -tm lo - | Address, JOSEP TL. THOMPSON on in the editorial management of the |“ Jfure You Never Heard of 11 ?—Then inquire 5 |e ; _ — vce yamycaes pe vanes i : Ree en eae ee h Telegrm. Maj. WW. A. Hearne, the | at one at yone grocers for Doney'e Chemical { ry { / ry! } r 1 | ST EPITEN SPOOR'S PATENT GATE, | April QU. 1831 (f. “ Ct Ree) $32 ra ae WI Feats © ‘i eaite in-chief. will. it iseaid, pro Yeast Powder, the only strictly pore and harm- | : A 5 b L A | North Caro ina 0 ege. for the State of North Carolina, is-now prepar “ I: CHU PT ee Midna sss" )'@ ' ner. . ice <i vder in market, fi chi | 7S 7 oll Fi Town: : iv ACHINK (han eheh th retest ion i presen ito less Baking Powder in market, from which good | MOUNT PLEAS Nt, N.C. ed to sell Farm, Town and County rights on the | Southern Land Agency, 4 MACHINE (1) Web th rel riot) PREM, bably assuine a position on the Petersburg | eweet palatable biscuits, rolls, cakes, ar pastry ean erser- 18 roonias the election shall have be made uniformly with the same success. This | = article has been steadily increasing in demand | re . : | passed.— Wd. Journal. and public favor, and stands to-day the most re- | liable Baking Powder in use. Ask vour grocer} 200 S’ks Fine Blown Salt, for Dooley’s Yeast Powder, an| your testimony | WORTIT & WORTH, to its practicn}] worth will be added to thousands | Sor gale low b ; dito tho nF a 7 Wilmington, N.C, . most reasonavle terms, An examjpation of jt} The next accion of this Hetitution Degirts | never FAITE to convince every one that it is the | | August 7th, 1871. | cheapest, beet and most simple gate that can be | Expenses per term of Five donths, from $65 | conceived He will visit Salisbury and Rowan |to &R0 > | county with it svon. | | 3000 £acks AmericanG.A. Salt, rsitte rards ler . ———-o- The wife of Colonel Alexander Hamilton, of President Monroe, dicd at New hier ou Friday wight.— Rich. Dispatch. Sbrewd but qu'et weniac makoa fortune by revealtags the recret of phe tys'p.es to 0G che, ow y. 4 Vor further particulars nn for Catalogue. WILLIAM CLOUSE, Addregge.>;, Rev. L. A BJ fet Mw ais * Smith Grove, N.C. } eRe : My 25th 1871—1m. t Addr we. WRAY, of others. June 3) ~6w Mas Dent cca i Mee eT ice ali-lury Newan cocnts, N.C, ‘ eae ST Bilt? wet The OW Noel Te oT eee GALIWBURY, PRIDAY+ JULY 96. 18th. Atate Ss 7 JHE TROUBLES IN RUTHER- FORD. : We learn thut forty or fifty pestogl orities have surrendered to the civil au of Rutherford covnty and con eased, the’ partthey took in the late disguise-ontra- ges in that couvty, Some have been conmmitted to juil, while others have fled to avoid arrest. Judge Shipp and Judge Cloud paesed through this City last week on their way from Rutherfordtun, where they had been to investigate affairs by np Den eee of the Governer. thas been reported bere that Mr. R, M. Robinson, formerly of this place, had beehicemmitted to jail as one of the Ka Klux depredators, but we learn that he was committed on the charge of perjury -—having stood the security of one of the arrested, persons and swearing that he was worth a certain amount of property. We believe that Mr. Robinson is innocent of uny wrong, as he is hard of hearing and did not bear distingtly the questions propounded to him when he took the oath required of asecurity. From a knowledge of his character, we do nct believe he would knowingly violate the law. , adge Logan, whr lives AY Rurtrerford- ton, fefused to co operate with Judges Cloiid and Shipp in investigating the causes of the late disturbanges, and con- ucquently the first named gentlemen were unable to do anything towards restoring eace and harmony in thag section. We ee never ridiculed or abysed Judge Lo- gan, but we do not hesitate to say that he hag sHown an incapacity for the position he holds which impresses the people gen- erally with the belief that he ought to re- sign and let some one better qualified take his place.—Charlotie Democrat. —_~-2- -—— From the Telegram. MR. HEADEN IN CHATHAM, - Merry Oaks, July 18, 1871. Messrs. Epirors:—Through your columns suffer a voter to notice briefly the speech of James H. leaden, Esq., of Chatham, delivered at Jobnston’s Store, in New Hope Townshbip,on last Saturday, the 15th inst. This speech, Messre. Editors, was truly THE speech of the campaign in Chatham. Never before had I heard Mr. Headen, and although he spoke for two hours and fifty minutes, yet his hearers, except the | gonvention men, seemed no more wearied | when he closed than when he first began. He explained why the convention bill, now before the people of the State, was unconstitutional and revolutionary, and said that he was a member of one revolu- tionary body+the convention of ’61— and if the people of Chatham and the country would forgive him for that, God knew he woula never participate in an- other. Mr. H compared the first con- vention bill passed by the Legislature last winter, with the last one passed by that —far from it,—and defined, as our dic- tionaries do, the word radical to mean to tear down, to uproot. any extreme policy, as those extremists in North Carolina, | and s . . 1 who are clamoring for convention, He} said that in taking stand against conven: | tion, he was ouly carrying out the policy that he himself, and many of the Old North State’s noblest sons advocated in the Legislatures of ‘54 and 55, where he, with them, votcd against the couvention | bill of W. A. Graham, of Orange. jn spite of raw head and bloody bones. Mr. Leaden is not a candidate’ in this Convention movement,—said he would not be if he knew every man in Chat- ood service against it, Mr. Womack replied briefly, dvfend- jng the Convention movement Mr W. nee, tt, "TA nlite aay . uantity Oats, Hay, ae om ‘agons and f One Fasgry Carriage and Buacy and Haryj ness. A Small lot of BACON. " JOS. A. HAWKINS, Wdm'r. July 11,1871. 4w28 Prospectus of “THE PATRIOT;” Oe “TITE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is*pyblished the “Patriot News| rv Association,” at No. D street, between } inth and Tenth, city of Wash- ington. “The Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect restoration of the Union in all its parts and its entire integrity; equality among the States as prescribed by Wy 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 mk tions of partisan power have Criminally "A Tatiff 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 present odions and oppres- sive scale of taxation, both as applied to duties on imports and on internal revenue : Rigid economy iri every department of the Government and retrenchment of the expenses: Reform of the public service in all its branch- es, Civil, Military and Nayal: 'A sound National curreney, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations : The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands will be reserved for actual settlers, gnd 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 se}f-government. It ie intended to publish a nesspaper of the first class, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: bod ee ehawed ‘ced diff 5 | Conservative friends throughout the country ody, which showed a marked difference | «pye Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the in the swo. Why, he asked, was this | foregoing prospectus. change ?— Convention men very well knew. He eaid that he was not a radical | ) Smith, H. W. Slocum, M.C.,, A. St. C. Denver, Ile closed his remarks by appealing | F. Stone, MC, RT Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- : : Banya na Swans iret ’ to vote against the proposed Convention ical, Thomas Swann, M (, Treasurer The Daily Patriot, per annum, $1000 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle copy, 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs uf ten or more, 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks avable in any of the principal cities, ur by Poet Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office”’ Washington, D. C. National Democratic Exeeutive Resident Committee. Wasnincton, D. C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and 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 persuadee will be ably Sweetness'and of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and _ Great ilily. — Dealers, Teachers and others invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoronghly seasoned timber the market af. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce 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 United States. While we act upop the maxim of "quick sales and small profits," we make it,-at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instrunfents 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 cust more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence # large class of our musie loving people have been obliged to do witheat. We can furnish New seven Ociare Pianu Fortes fron 276 to 980 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 28@ dollars. (@ Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. ae 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, New York. oO isfactorily 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. C., chairman, T. M. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, ~ (J; Wm H Bargum, Conn; I W Slocnm, NY. | THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) : : : John F Bird, N J; Sam'l J. Randall, Pa; B | The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over ham would vote for him, but he is doing | Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; | F i Shober, N C; P Van Trump, Ohio ; WE! Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Ill; B Winchester, ! |Ky; CA Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; © A) | Eldridge, Wis; EM Wilson, Minn; Joseph § | js one one of our inengbers from ¢ ha - Smith, Oregon; J 4 Johnson, Col ; JC Connor, | ham in the present General Assembly; a gentleman, too, of high respectability, A VOTER. eae ere An Army of Paupers.—Letiers from Paris by mail speak of great and inerea- ing distress there. Many thousands of yersons are dependent on private charity E t yl for support; and the wives and families of the workmen who were enrotled in the National Guard have suffered greatly | sioce the liberal pay which the men re ccived from the Communal Government | wes withdrawn. in Aweuil alone chere | are 6,000 persons who are totally des | éndant on the municipality for support tis calenlated that, counting the prison: ers and those killed, wounded and shot during the insurrection, no less than 80,- 000 mew have ceased to be able to sup- port their wives and families. Ou the ailpDo inion that there were three peopie rule, thts BAe give a total of 240,00U érsons who have become dependent on ablic charity. ————-—a-—_——_ “Now young people,” said a professor nataral history to his class, ‘‘now tuen, ag tohens; the hen has the capacity of Jaying just six hundred eggs, and no more; and she finishes the job in just five years. Now what ts to be done with her after that?’ ‘Cut off her head and sell her for a spring chicken!” exclaimed an prcbin whose father dealt in poultry, —_——_—_o+ ’ CONCEALMENT IN LOVE. It is inexpressibly important for those Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A \ A C Rogers, Ark. : 12st tt INRA WATER WHEEL, Mill Geariné, Shafting2 Pulleys < | 18 7 0 STEAM INES HiERS. Polk Ee eae | } SEND FORACIRCULAR= & | Se p t . 9 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ware Gow ewes we YS OO ew and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country | FREE OF EXRRESS CITARGES OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wants of their most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal it!! dnd cordially invite the profession, dealers The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name ingicates, isan ingeniusunion ofallour standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx 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 secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. 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 asx on a grand organ: or the most simple mu CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, | sic for the melodeon cau be played by a child. the Company, and Can be weed on WO Other orgm, The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. Hamilton Easter & Sons, ( wwtt Organ: “Itis by fur the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says: “We had no ides Retail Customers at a distance have establish- | that a reed instrument could be brought tosuch eda | perfection.” SAMPLE BUREAU, | and will, upon application, promptly send by | of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- mail fall lines of Samples of the ‘sewest and | chestral combinations, togetber with a number The New York Observer says: “Its purity of new and original stops, render it an instru | and Domestic Manufacture, guaranteeing at all} nent of sneb perfection as to be beyond com times to sell ax lar if not at less prices, than | petition” any house inthe country ries . | Buying our goods from the largest and most who take lifes pilgrimage together, 80 | celebrated manutacturers in the different merrell to speak and act that neither shall be an | of Enrope, and importing the saine by steamers enigma to the other. Suspicion is the | direet to Baltimore, our stock ix at all tines pojsonous fruit of misapprebonsions; and rountiess fond hearts have been wound- | promptly. supplied with the novelt London and Paris markets | As we buy and sall only for cash, and make | rd—wany severed by the reservation, | no had debts,we are ableand willing to sellonr | mnnatural to a pure attachment, instilled hy woildly advisers. ‘There can be no goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS | PRrorit than if we gave credit In sending for samples specify the kind oy | Kreakr baue to happiness than such ad- goods desired. Wo keep the best gradas of ev- rice, received and acted upon; nothing is | ery clags of goods, from the lowest tu the most ynore really conducive to real enjoyment | costly of life than faith in the object beloved. ee uis accompanied by the cash will be ie sent C.O. D. And who among the good would not be|"prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS frauk? In proportion as we aut rightly, | are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing po ig there lees incentive for concealment; | and Packnge Dapartment. Address nnd there is vo solid ground for felicity HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore St., upact from opensess of word and deed. Oct. 2 42:17. Baltimore, Mp" The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede that it stands ies of the | without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome &t., You YORK Inly 22, 1870, 90-f ; ttd eA" yw WILL CURE THE SEVEREST Headache desiring to purchase a first-class instramentare | . ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. Fee ae ee Ne Oe ae MAGHNOLIA. WILL CURE ANY OASE OF Neuralgia | FIVE TO I MINUTES. | ee MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE (WHERE IT 18 © ALL CURABLE,) i IN ONE TOTHIRTY DAYS. a 4 in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION . business, is deterinined to keep the largest and best assorted steek of Groceries and provisions that has ever been kept. in this place. He will keep EVERYTHING jnithe Grocery and Provision line. And is determined to sell at th lowest prices. His stéek consists in part of the fullowing ar- Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, J.ard, 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, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Creckery, and Glassware. HF The highest cash prices will be paid fur country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf The Great Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, qi] Hundreds of Thousands #2 i i Bear testimony to their wonderful MAGNOLIA COMMISSION. MERC HANT THE SUBSIRIBFR. HAVING engaged ‘OVER 882, for cowry “getohs , BRAN. LID ‘TL io lyst page oladeeele f KE ’ ae : auc ay MEE | COCR RTS Pt to. - LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER ; t ipo oF ~~ Dividends Paid. In 4870,’ 2,300, ae DIVIDENDS. PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000! Its dividends are payable at the end of the first'ycar, and annually therdafter ad Tte Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the wecoud annual payment, when,, if de-; sired, a‘ paid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus due the member will be returucd iu cash. It furnishes Insurance combining’ the advantages: offered) by. all! other Companies. &..De WALTZ, Generas Agent,’ ve Jan, 27—1f. Office opposite Postflice, Raleigh) NiO. iw bent af nth * JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury no was PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFa INSURANCE 60Y; « ‘ elay _- oOo 2 . i roils whe ne HOME OFFIC EB, oom a RICHMOND Ov A be » 4h es remrrnO: - : t Te"trine Assets 10 h September, 1870 .:.......:.... 83/01; ee Annual Income ee a nea ae Policies issued to Ist Dec, 187@..... 24.4. ... .600 es eee “ PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH... DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. pea eee - —— 0 i“ 4 yz : “ ° nub ‘ d OFFICERS; et W.C. CARRINGTON,........-2ececcccaececceeecceecer ceeeeePRRSIDEI 7 JOHN E. EDWARDS,.......-.- prec cie vice pasraaes 4 J, 3. HOPKINS,....:....-.---------- seweee- ase. ASSISTANT SECRETARY, |: D. J HARTSOOK,..........-- eae ree eeepc sees SEORBRARKS «<i PROF. E. B. SMITH,..........----.----+- vovepecneetevece ress MORUABY. i Jab WVOLEE--------- oodoDS weeeeeeees s+ SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIBG..!; LEWIS C. HANES, Acenr, ° isis LexinGtoyn, N, C. D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. t eF ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4 Feb 10 -ly. tr THE Advantages of Life In- - HOWE SEWING MACHINE a. surance. we , : The North America lasurance Compaen nae re oa Ms ee Hi premiums promptly without San oo i a ife- Time, Being le larden - W. H, HULDERNESS, Agent, ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfection of Mecsanism North America Life Ins. Co. —Range of Work without Purallel. TaoMasvILLe, N.C, . — Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. cere thanks for your prompt payment, without ‘ Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- charge,-of the ainount of the policy of Inear i cal Wak t—Selfdjusting Take Up jance.on my Llusband's Life, amounting te the poeae g sum of three thuu3and dollars. ~At your ear- ” —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. | post and repeated solicitation he phe rt an to insure in your Cumpany, aud now we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you and the North America Life Insur- ance Company we ehall fee) ander obligations, THE WORLD KENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES WILL KML ANY SORT PAIN FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. Ir IS HARMLESS, Garuics lige are the oldest established of any:in the world. such as only the widow and fatherless cam feel 3 They being the first Sewing Machincs ever made, | and ¢ aR. 4 sgq WHAT ARG THEY? Ff au ubeg being the rematcarutem sumermesoery wweet eee ‘i =) the Superision of the Original Inveotor “ELIAS | insure in your most liberal company, and: may 33 are HOWE, Jr., since their fient introduction, in 1845. | the Lord of the widow and orphare bless you bea 5 nw among the many “First Premiums awarded the and prosper yuu in your goed werk, x S32 Bia ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, Marcakret C. BaRBer, <2 2 may be :nentioned the following : P of Rowan Mills, N. C. $4 ce The International E-xhib.t.on of all Nat ons,Lon Mr. Holderness is.also agent for the Liver | ES 2e9 = don, 1862 Gold Medal pool, London ard Globe Frere Insurance Com | 58s ze | New York state Fuir. 1806. pany, which insures all kinds of public and $32 red _ | Expositiou Universel.e Paris, 1867, a Gold Med: | vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges ide 733 ca nn ee ; ait ; tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and = 5 2 of | Gross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr.) nays all i's losses promply. | & ] ees A as original Inveutor- All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at fia:--& y =4 Ohio state Fair. 1868. Th rit eee . ' $43 ess ey | New York State Fair, 1868. : omasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- 3 Z See 3 | New Hamdshire state Fair, 1868. ion. dec 43 3 yi . x | gyre lfyoa are prejuitic edin favor ofany eee Ch f 8 h z 25 ci at lesxtexnmine THE Howr before you purchase, | ange oO e edule. | a3; © LL | Recollectthat Mr. Howe was U] e Original Inven- | . \ ae : 5 | tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his lic | Company Sbopa, June 3d, 1@71. | — | to perfeciing this Machiue | . Cu and atter Sunday, June 4th. 387), trains ses THEY ARE NOT A VILE 5 lam In range of work this Machine cannot be} willbe run over this road in aceordance with "JF APR CY DRI nN K, B ~ |equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or} the following 2 . > | thin goods, from ganze to heaviest beaver coat-| opagl of 9 ’ weno of Popefane Liquors, oct ees speed, ings, or even leather, withont change of needle, | ‘ 14 { BLE--N, c RAILEGAL nade a called “T tension or thread. We will warrant them to do Peentortateatr’ »” &c., that lead the this. Our fine work is eqral to any, and our) —_ , s : 7 100 will be given for an incuratis case, pro- viding the bones are not destroye.l by miveral i or other meana, and t!.o vital organs | wasted beyond the point of repair. | For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu- i Maricine, made from the Native Roots and — | heavy work excels that of any other machinein} RNPEEY man | Herts of California, free from all, eoholio “> | the world. ce ARRIVE. | LEAVE. ARKIVE] LRAvB, 8 ts, They aretho GRBA’ D Thi Air kes the celebrated Lock- i TER and E GIVI —— |) Thia machine makes the celebrated Loc eRe Nee Trier & - Siti ‘ . ey: trlacte, A.Bia Me 3 LE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator c te eee invented by Mr. Howe, ali Ker eiyesine CUR Ane eg 5:6 m bra ot the Bystem, tarry" ol poisonous matter, “| on both sides. Qreenabern’.. 10.08 © Jt © tt <8: 1 BRS « | tnd renting the ood to a bealthy oat es — What we claim, in substance, is, that this is Ps SRG bes re eae ae Lae ge eee 5 .person. » ‘ ; i ey L Mii ate ra gh 2 sy suTget | directions, and remain long unwell. > | an honest machine, and, if pat in your family, TEER ee LB Cone: gis fwilsse oa? | will do any and all of soar work perfectly, WHT) Go itsboret. ‘790% | \ last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, | land is not subject to FITS. TRAINS CONG WE: | Persons who have tried all machines are un- expres. or Indi- et MATL. EXPREY | gestion, Bilious, serene and Inter- —~ animons in declaring this to be the easiest Jearn- | ststions | Inittent Fevers, Disonses of the Blood, 4 | ed of any in the market. Inthe majority of ea- ARVIVE. LEAVE ARRIVE. LeavB. IT 18 A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. th returned if it fails to do what we here assert, (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) Rappicn, N.C., General Agents., And by all respetable Druggists in the SOUTHIRN STATES. Liv s, ond Bladder, these Bit- 4 | ae . 2 SeiratructiOnalioue ee sop en | Ea abet SE ee en Baenel << a pur a from the instruction: | | Aa vy 8 se rm eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which oe | buo without further aid. ae 2 ‘0 ‘ ae pa mney petite) Seer ee a ACCESSORIFS FURNISHED. Brae e TT ore tite ae ‘They Nnvigorato® to stomashy oad ee Tees “se | Each family machine is furnished with ahem=| yyy ees fe . . | 45 2m oe to ra led efficacy Nee Risnnaine the el =a mer, pee ae a ne 6 pat : all impurities, and imparting new life and vi serew-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenehes, and | W H GREEN, | tothe whole system. an instrnetion book for using the machine. Macterof Transportation Dyspepsia or Indigestion Tieadache ; anes ; - Ms pe i Pain fm tie showers, Coughs fe heners of the a QUALITY. Company Shops, Jore ? 1871, QS-F nest, Dizziness, Buur Stomach, Bu Zo mere eens eanally welt : . Sh Uae z ‘outh, Bi.lions Attacks, Palpitation of the | All machines are accurately and equally e E "1 Heart Copious Discharges” ofeUrinamesiniia met) made. The difference in prices ix due solely to| | ee ful ons Sa ae eA oatmeal 2 ornamentation of the machine, style and finish ced | Byaoopaas are cured by theso Bitters. - = | of cascss nan , « ‘eanse the Vitinted Bloo l whenever you les) INS z N. . its imy rities bursting through the skinin Pim- © , 2 ree: : len, ptions, or Sores; cleanso it when itis ey Every purchaser will be thorongh y instrne- a= = . Tout pad yea ee will tell you when. morn : ted in the use of the machine, and is at all times Et i PIANOS the blood pure and the health of the system will 7) | niitted to and will will receive prompt atten- x ms Ie —-—————— —y—~ ° : <a e ‘ ore and removed. . f Por full directions, read carefully the circular nd each bottle, printed in four languages, ish, German, French, and Spanish. J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥.. Proprietor. RW. McDONALD & co, Drugyists ant General te, San Francisco, Califoruia, and 32 and34 Com- mereo ttr-et, N. Y. ' re BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND PRACERS. 4 MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is nuw open for the accommodation of —TUFE-- TRAVELLING PUBLIC. pay Omnibus at Depot onarrival of Trains. “3a feb 4—5tf H. GC. ECCLES, Prop'r. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to Lia OLD , FRIENDS andthe Pablic for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to hin, Ne now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where ho would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He bas in his employ of tho best Hair Dressers in Western Notth Carolina. Hereqnests a call from all. May 4, 1671. | Salisbury, N.C., Deo. 17, 1869 SO—tf This well known Honse having been NEWLY NONCSITEPARD, Hateteh, General Agent for N.C. SIX L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. COLD MEDALS. _ oe Agents wanted in every county in the [lave just been in October and ‘November, 1869, -' State. feb 24—ly awarded to ore 5 CHAS. M. STEIFF, Dp) '@) oO is E A S For the best Pianos now made, over Baltimerd, YEAST \ Philadephia, and New York Pianos. OFFICE AKD WAREROOMS: Ie rapidly euperseding all other preparations for producing Blegant, Swect and Wholcscme ROLLS, BISCUITS, BrEAD, i’ No. 9, North Liberty Street, pear Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. STEIFF’S PIANOS Aave all the latest im- Ductwheat end other Griddle Cates. Perfectly Pure ant | provements, including the Agrofie ‘Treble, Ivory.» Reliable, and always ready for immediate use. Thecazar. | Fronts and the improved French Action, fully war- ICT Leting Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL ELEP C.7 ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange’ L1iND O23 LIA, in any climate, for years. Itiswetladaptea | Within twelve months if not entirety satisfactory ta | to the use of Lousekeepere, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4c, | purchasers. ead $y fa faet, In evdry reepect, the BESTYCASTPOWPER | Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always mace "for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley."* on hand, from $50 to $300. BOLD LY GROCERS & DOALERS EVERYWHERE | References, who have our Pianos in use: Manufactured by DOOLEY & LROTMER, Cee neue. Mop 6O NCW STREET, NOW-VORK . U. Helper, P. N. Heilig. Salisbury, N. C. Pies eee SEs Wace Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington. N. C. ’ Gov. John Letche , Lexington. Va. EE S H 0 T E i } Mesare. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte. N.C. pee ee Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Raleigh. N. C. HIGH POINT, N. C. Misees Nash and Kollock, Hillsboro, N.C. Terms Liberal. A call issolicited Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. by private converance. to merit a continuance of the same. WM. G, BARBEZ, Jan. 1, 1870—tf Proprietor. Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our gnests PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. r9r Brown & Bernhardt ore agents for the eale of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices july 18—1ly Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House,> COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N. C, febl1—tS OPFXED FOVERMRFR 1863, MISSING Were wee ze Ae 9 A ib Tao Uae ¥ 143 ftw “ se il 6% a > et lh : Pah? ~eee 54 ED ie ni tab bi 4 ORAS Ua othe auird FY Ser te vant ty . fh, 24 cy a& ot + GATAWBA SPRINGS, ) ormerty called the Carotina’ White Siilphuir, Catawba County, ‘eo. ga vet i at Mineral Waters of these ond Blue Sulphur, ‘Chal: jes of which are not a pA Ys ee wai healt ith ae with Mirss'Y Wanms, and engl y tipon good faze and good. attention. ae oi inoue tere Music and good J ve Balti ashington in the mor- Bing via Acquia Creek, Richmond and Danville me. F =o emery , where ‘ou take the Western end , and reach Hickory Sta- tion {1 the vantines Depot) = half-past nine 0’. ’ clock the next morning. Loree 4s - at night, and take the Statesville at Charlotte ye reach the Springs early the next mo in the morning,and be at the ngs Khe next morning. A good four horse Omnibus will run in con- nection with the trgins to the Springs over a —- road only six miles. LATE Po WZ li), BOARD. J Bepepath, for four weeks, ) S00 nie parva © If Ne er Snablene vet al price. oe for infante ufder,2 ‘veats of Wy “i "GOLDEN YATT. ~ eke ee a eu ot (GAREFULLY. . AGUE AND FEVER. rh reventative known for Chills and : evden the ave of Wolfe’ rs Schledaim Schnapps. | SS Rs WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. y 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. ‘io ¥u used i oter the world by physiciat.sin their practice. - WOLF E’S sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. « Is good for Ge Gout. 4 8. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPP Ia good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is recommended by all the Medical Wasully. Wolfe’ s Schiedam Schnapps. Is good fur Colic and pain in the stomach. Wolfe’s Schielum Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited,and purchasers will have to use cantion in purchasing. ar freer 1 LT beg leave to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: ‘TL feel bound to say that I regard vour omer as being in every respect pre-eminent- pure, and deserving of medical patronage.— . x all events it is the purest ible article ot ‘Holland gin, heretofore tinabtath able, and as such may be safely prescribed b¥ 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. “Sehnapps’ is a remedy in chronic catarrhal -eomplaints, etc : I take great pleasure in bearing highly cred- dtable testimony to its eflivacy as a remedial in the diseases for which you Fecouimend it. Hav- 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, partictlarly those of the genito-urinary apparatus. With much respect, a obedient servant, Cas. A. Leas, M. D., ew York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, . Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- “examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any forei ign or -dnjurious substance had been added’ to the sim- Pie distilled spirits. The examination las resulted in the conclu- ec that the sample contained no poisonous or nful admixture. 1 have been unable to gover any trace of the deleterious substances ieh are sometimes employed in the adultera- of liquors.. I saad not hesitate to use nor to recommend to others, for medical the bet Sclinapps” an an ex- and ‘as one variety of gin.— ey Se A. SEELY, chemist. : ant! Téehnicat Laboratery,18 Ex- New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- al olfe, eq: Dear Sir: TKe undersigned uly end thorougly analyzed a sample of your ehroinatic Schiedam Se hnapps,”, select- re ourselves, and have found the same free : all organic Or inorganic substances, ‘more Or leas injurious to he wlth. Frotw the sett of * \tgar'examination we consider the articte one of eee quality, healthful as a beverage, and ual in itemedicinal qralities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TrIpPLE, cheniist, Francis E Excuse HAND, MD For nale by all respects Ales Grocers and Drag- gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE’S EST., — ap:7:3m 22 Beaver St. N.Y: Ee a “A LECTURE TO YOUNG MBN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. Jone ; i the SALEM TO: HIGH POINP—-any 06) day,and Saturday, makin Tae Pw. H. WILLAKD, Pres’t Raleigh Nat’ Bank. if INES: puadacee To uathi yi 41 PEND AFTER JULY 3, ier. é FOUR HORSE COACHES: |": ANGEMENT M 6d uisias obit L re agit oh gh oT bik “ao See ore § tapi Toon sc, ' ae Lickets— Round Cat Hetil Ot, YBN. Bs. tod Cais Miiimiegsen to Salem, OxLX, ‘af Fee aaah Tarboro’ . “ “ 4616 {hi cae the aboverates. StaGE Or¥ices—At Pfobl & Stockton's ourt and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed-at the same rates with other vertise- Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N.C. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD tO ASHEVILLE: Daity four horse Cuaches, except Sunday.— Excugion Tickets tc Asheville fur sale at the rincipal Rail Road offices on the Nortt Carv- ina Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayettevilleand Wes- tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TO WADBSBORO. AND HEAD OF W.. 0. &R,.R. R: Leave! Chariotte; Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave: Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thars connection == Railrnads at Charlotte and a ee of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherfosd Wadesboro, By this route Users ; je Wilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a.m, and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, resting at, night in Wadesboro, each way. Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilmjng ton, only $10, KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next el aU Tickets via N. £. Railroad to Char- leston, FE. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. R. W. BEST.& CO., RALEIGH, N, C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solicit Consignments of Corn. Flour and Produce Generally. Partscular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.E. AnpDgrson, Gitizens’ ** Jno. G. Wiciiaxs, State W.H. & R. 8. Tucker & Vo., March 17—3in Time Table—Western W.C.BR.R. TAKES EFEECT OTH SEPT. 1870. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. “ “ Raleigh, N -C Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave 5,10 am Salisbury, 9,20 pw 6.02 am 6.07 © Third Creek, 8,28 * | 8.98 px 655 ** | 7,10 °' Statesville, TO 7 OB ot 8,02 ** 8,07 ‘* Catawba Sta. 6.23 628 8,55 9.00 ‘+ Newton, 5,30 * | 6,85 * 9,40 * 9,45 * Hickory, 4,40 (4,50 * 18,25 ** 10.30 © Icard, ' 400 406 + 11,10 © 11.15 Morganton, | 815% 320% 11,59 ‘* 1204 - ‘Bridgewater, | 2,26' .2,21 °° 12,48 pm Marion, | 1,42 * Old Fort, : x7 Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. Sept. 23, 1870. 3atf 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 said estate to exhibit them to him before the first day of June, 1872, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SAM’L S. LOWRANCE, ma26:6w-pd Administrator. Thesymptoms of Liver complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in eneral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- | fcompanied with painful sensation ofhav ying Teft undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the discase. and at other times very few of them; but the liver is generally the organ most involyed.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a Lib patent roots and. herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. *e has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most relinbla, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and raistently, it is’sure to cure yape psia, IMMcNs’ LIVER 1 headache, jaundice corti vencse, Ric ok headache, chronic diarr- hoea affections ofthe blad- 1 Bier” camp dysentery, af- Ttrons ofthe Kidneys, nervonsness, ¢hilla, dis- eases of the skin, impurity of the bloéd, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or ee in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopay, boils, pain in the back, &. Prepated only by J. Hl. ZEILIN & CO, Drugsisin, Macon, Ga Regulator. Price, $1; by mail ee For sale hy aK UTTZ & CO, feb 24 ly Salisbury, N.C. A heetnre on the Natire, Treatment and Rad cal cure of Ppermatorrhira, or Seminal Weakn sx, Involuntary Betesions, Sexual De! lilly, and Impedimenta to Marri gan rally; Nervousness consumption, Fp'lepsy, an we" M ontal and P ysicnl I. capacity, resultl g fr self. abos-, ac—Ry KOKI Me J. CULVKRWELL, M De eather of the “Green Ro "ac, ‘The world-renowne! ar vitae in this admit able Lectare, elearly proves fro: own exp rience that the aw ul eousequences 0! semay be ef ctually removed without medicin «ar hoot dang rous surgical DP r ations, houvier. ine'r . tings or eordiale politag out amode of curcat: neec rtain ard effectual hy whieh every suffere . nn omatier what his con tition may be may eure hi veel! cheaply, privately 1 radically Ti LAUTUR® WILL PROVE A BOON. TO THOUBANNS and THOU ANDS Pent, ender seal, to nny address, ina plain sealed en ye’ pe, on receipt of A cents ortwo postage stampa. Alo, Dr. Culverwell “Marriage Guide,’ prlee 28 cts Addretatie padiishere, CHAS J C KLINE ACO 127 Bowery, New York, Post O@ce B x, 4556 mar2t ty | holders and auth lority from the Comptroller of | have lost three | Raleigh mens OF N. C. Raveiay, March 20th, 1871. ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, : charged ssadvertipemente, ‘CONTRACT RATES. re So Pa) 2) 213 Rime)! | Bi os SPACE. 3 g e 3 & Fie 3 | F | : y | & 1 Square. ($2 50'$375) $5 00\$8 50'$13 00 2 Squares. || 4 501 6 25| 8 50,138.00, 22,00 3 Squeres. | oon) 9 00|:12 00'20'80|. 30,00 4 Squares. || 8 00/11 00| 15 00:25 00) 37,50 + Column. }J1 ae ns o pan +. Column .:\/'t8 00/24 X 1 Column. 26 (10.40 00; 50 00 80 001 130,00 THE BUSHEL OF CORN. BY T. & ARTHUR. ee Farmer Gray Had a neighbor who was not the best tempered man in the world, though mainly kind and obliging. He was a shoemaker. His name was Barton. One day in harveyt time, when every hand on the farm was busy as a bee, this man came over to farmer Gray and said, in rather a petulent tone of voice— Mr. Gray, I wish you would send over and drive your geese home. Why 80, Mr. Barton, what nave my geese tee doing ? the farmer said in a mild, quiet tone. T hey got into my garden, and I will not have it. I am very sorry for it, neighbor Barton, but what can I do? Why, yoke them, and thus keep them 01 your own premisce. It’s no kind of a way to Ict-your Geese run all over every farm and garden in the neighborhood. But I cannot see.to it now. It is har- vest time, friend Barton, and every man, woman and child on the farm has as much as he or she ¢an do. ‘Try and bear it for a weck or so, and then | will see if I can poseibly reme dy the evil. I can’t bear it, and I won’t bear it any longer! the shoemaker said. So if you do not take care of them, friend Gray, I shall have to take care of them for you Neighbor Barton, you can do as you please, farmer Gray replied in his usual quiet tone. I am sorry that they trouble you, but I cannot attend to them now. I’ll attend to them for you, ece if I dou’t, the shoemaker said, still more an- grily than when he first called upon far- mer Gray. What upon earth can be the matter with them geese? Mrs. gray said, about fifteen minutes afterwards. I really cannot tell, unless neighbor Barton is taking care of them. He threat- ened to do so if | didn’t yoke them right off. Taking care of them! How taking care of them 4 As to that I am quite in the dark. — Killing them perhaps. He said that if | didn’t take care of them he would. So I suppoze he is engaged #¥ the neighborly business of taking care of our geese.-— Mrs. Gray said ina quick and anxious tone to two little boys who were playing wear. The urchins scampered ff, well pleased to perform an trrand, Ob! if be has dared to do anything to my gecee, I will never forgive him! the good wife said, angrily. I]-u-s-h Sally ! make no rash speeches. It is more than probable that he hus kill- ed two or three of them, But never mind if he has. He wil get over his pet and be sorry for it. Yer, but what good will his being eor- ry dome? Will it bring my geese to life 7 Ali! well Sally, never mind. Let us wait until we learn what all this distarb- ance is about. In aboat ten minutes the boys came liome, bearing the bodies of three geese, each without a head. Oh, isn’t that too much for human en- duiance, said Mr. Geny. We found them lying out in the road, said the oldestof the two children. And when we picked them up, Mr. Barton said —tell your father that L have yoked his gecsy tor himyto save him trouble, as his hands are all too basy to do it. I'd sue him for it, said Mrs, Gray, aii indignant tone. And what good would that do? Why it would doa great deal of good ! It would teach him better manners —it would punish him, in This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- | the curreney,) has opened books at their Bank- ing house in this city, for snbseription to the in- rease of the Stock to halfa million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital 12:f C. DEWEY, Cashier athe —— = me STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, G BLACKNALL, Proprietor. 15.0 Wy, | and vexation. rest, We still And punish as into the bargain. geese now, but we | have their good fat bodies im eat, suit would cost usa good many gecee, and not leave as even so much ag the fea thers, besides giving us a world of trouble No, no, Sally, just let it and he will be sorry for it, I know Sorry for it, indeed | llike to know. Nexs he will kill a cow, Ayo, «nM 68 lat gry wc pebraped ‘Mrs. ‘Gray, A law | | Live gett + Awe th al RY Guuiaoue ts oi ' (ony mos inet ig ed Piven sd ce matigges tl wears” ry Hs" WA teak gh ed areas ie afabe pa rs 7 ego vo tse Ase, aah tg ER ew alan oe tO) feed noch te india Aap at uw PL Saw Myer: daag saple dent tone of indignant astonishment, me, say and do unreasonable things when I am angry? 1 don’t understand. you, Mr. Gray. Maybe I can help, you a little. Hae! t you remember the charn } Yee, bnt never mind about it, ; So you have not forgotten bow unreas- onable you were about the churn: Ii wasn’t good for anything, you- ke ew it wasn’t; and you'd never put @ jar of cream into it as long as you lived —that you wouldn’t. And -yet, on trial, you found that churn the best you ‘had: ever used, and now wonldn’t et with if nn- der any consideration. Bo you sé, Sally, that even you can aay and do unreasona- ble things when you are angry, just as well as Mr. Barton. Mrs. Gray saw that het hasb nights right, but,alill she felt i@ignanf at the outrage committed on her geese. ‘8 the took her three fat ‘geese, and after atrip- ing off their feathers, bad them prepared as Mr. Gray was pe the table. "é. met the shoema- On the next morni going along the road, ker, and\as they had to pass very ear to each other'the farmer smi! 4, aud bowed and spoke kindly. Mr. |iarton: luoked and tele very uneasy, bu: firmer’ Gray did not seem to remember the unpleasaut incident of the day before. It was about eleven o'clock of the same day, that one of farmer Gray’s little boys came running, and crying — Oh, father! father! Mr. Barton’s hogs are in our corn ficld. Then I must go and drive them oat, said Mr. Gray, in a quict tone. Drive them out! ejaculated Mre. Gray, drive ’em out indeed! 1%1 shoot them, that’s what I’d do! I'd gerve him as he eerved my gecse vemardet But that woaldn’t Poe the geese to life again, Sally. I don't care if it wouldn't. It would be paying him iv bis own coin, and that’s what he deservee. You know what the Bible says, Sally, about grievous words, gud they apply with stiouger force to gri¢vous actions.— No—no—! will return aeighbor Barton good for evil. That is the beet way. He has done wrong, and I am sure he is sor- ry for it. And as I wieli him still to re: main sotry for so unkind and unneigh- borly an action, I intend making use of the best means for kecping him sorry. Then you will be revenged on him, any how t No, Sally—not revenged. I am not angry with neighbor Barion, but while | am talking here his hogs are destroying my corn. And eo say ing, farmer Gray hurried off towards his corn field. -When he arrived there, he foand four large hogs tearing down the stalks, and pulling off and eat- ing the ripe ears of corn. | They had al- ready destroyed a good deal. But he drove them out very calmly, and put up the bars through which they had entered, and then commenced gathering ap the half cates ears of corn, and then throw- ing them out in the lane, for the hogs that had been so euddenly. disturbed in the process of obtaining a liberal meal, As he was thus engaged Mr Barton who had from his own house, seen the farmer turn the hogs out of his corn field, came hur- riedly up, and said : I am very sorry, Mr. Gray, indeed I am, that my hogs bave done this! I will most cheerfully pay you for what they have destroyed. Ob, never mind, friend Barton—never mind, Such thinge will pen oceasiogi- ally. My geese you know, annoy you very much sometimes. Don't speak of it, Mr. Gray. They didn’t annoy me half as much as I imag- ined they did. .But how mach corn do you think my hogs have destroyed ? One bushel or two bushel ? Qc how mneh ? — Lez it be estimated, and L,will pay you moet cheerfully. No, no; not for the world, friend Bar- ton. Such things will happen sometimes, And besides, some of my incr must have left the bare down, or vgur hogs coyld never have govin, So, dba’) think any more about it, it would be dreadfal if dne neighbor could ‘not bear a tittle with an- other, All thia out poor Barton to the heart. [is own ill Hattired language and conduct, rath A I 4 pot i 7 e oe trek - ; rs af ’ = i i S : i fos oy , { od 3 ai n) mse | t jt eH w Heh betel | Bh . . - m 7 pa © pe , rigeed iat Sythe Vee syebtal ay eras] ; oy I aan - NOW 2. oe a th j iv 1 Ete PN ee et So Te ea , sone: me preg. Co 4 Uva whien-exelteds’ be» docu things for wy some sort, ff. ere tei pe gent of hari Sin ie pet iW bie bets sorry: afterwatde-~and: that, |, ibe ope apergrar) qn un- sad re he ine in nine cases out. ofviten,' he jJe.a greqter ‘Two thing for: the corn bis pigs bad caten; but I wouldn't bear to it.I. told him that it made no difference inthe world. That such accidents would ner sotoetimes. You did? Certainly, I did. And that’s the way you spoke your mind to him 4 Precisely. - And it had the desired ef- fect. It made him feel ten times waree than if 1] had‘spoken angrily to him Well, Peay 4 you are righ, Mis. Gray gaid, after 4 few noe. of, thoughtful : silenss.. I like Mra. Barton very moch— and now I come to think: of it, ci ehould } not! wish to have any difference ‘between our families. acai no de Lite. Me, Hattie. He has} the Chautaaxus Farmer,a good deal and derived instruction from its: aaa he | ing columns, and I find it ve to sit with hit, @écasionally wekng the the Youg, winter evenings. a baly fault ‘is his, quibk temper—but [ am eure it is ame better for us to bear with, and te, sooth that, than to oppose and excite, and | thus keep both his family and ottr oWn in lbot water. You are certainly right, Mere. Gray said, and I only wish that I eould al- ways think and feel as you do. But JT am a litle quick, as they say. And so is Mr. Barton, Now just the same consideration that you would de- sire others to have for you, slmuld you exercise towards Mr. Barton, or any one else whuse haety temper leads him unto words or actions that in ¢lamer and more thoughful moments, are subjects of re- gret. On the next day, while Mr. eee in his door from which be could - over. the two or tree acres of groun cn the shoemaker cultivated, he observed two of his own cows in. his netghbor’s corn tield browsing in quite-a contented manner. As he was going ‘to’call-one of the farm hands to go over and drive them out, he perceived that Mr. Barton had become acquainted with the mischief that was going on, and had already started for the field of eprn. Now we will see the effect of yeater- day’s lesaon, the farmer said to him- self, and then paueed to observe the man- ner of the shoemaker towards his cattle in driving them out of the ficld. Ina few minutes Mr. Barton came up to the cows—bat instead of throwing stones at them, or striking them with a stick, he merely drove them ont ina quiet way, and put up the bars through which they had entered. Admirable! ejaculated Mr. Gray, What is admirable 7 aeked his wife who caxe within hearing distance at that moment. Why the lesson I gave our friend Bar- ton yesterday works admirably. How so? Why two of our cows were in his corn field a few inmes ago destroying the corn at a rapid rate. Well! What did he do to them? ina quick anxous tone. He drove them out. Did he stone them, or beat them ? Ob no. He was as gentle as a child toward them. You are certainly jesting. Not I. Friend Barton has not forgot- ten that his pigs were in my corn field yesterday, and that I tarned them out without hurting a hair of them. Now suppoee I had got angry and_ beaten his hogs, what do: you think the result would have been? ‘Why, it is more probable that one oF both of our fine cows would have beenat this moment in the condi- tion of Mr. Mellor’s old brindle. I wish you wouldn't say anything more about old brindle: Mrs. Gray said, trying to laugh whijle her face grew red, in spite of her effurts to koep do i wn her Efeclings: Well I wont Sally, if it worries you. But it is ench a good illustration, that I cannot he Ip using it sometimes 1 am glad. he didu’t » fart the cows, Mrs. Gray srid atter a pause, Aud so ain T, Sally. Glad on moro than one account. Ty shows that he has made an effurt to kee *p down his hasty, ir- ritable temper—and if he can do tbat, it will bea favor conferred om the whule neighborhood, for almost every ona.com- ata much smaller tresspis on his righte, | | plains, at times, of this fault in his char- presented itself, aud deeply mortified him. a -ter. After a few minutes silence, he said : The fact ia, Mr. Gray, | Alt feel bet- | ter if you will let me pay corn, your expense, and I will not consent to its being 80 you for this | My hogs should not be fattened at | So I shall insist on paying | you for at least one bushel of corn, for 1! am sure they have de stroyed that much, if not more. But Mr. smiled pleasantly, as he replied — Don’t think anything more abont it, ae have for putting up with Mr. Bar- | lapse of their first effort. And what good | neighbor Barton. will his being sorry for it do us, I ehould | ing of no consideration. It is a mat‘er deserv No doubt my | cattle have often tre#passe don you, and | to me. ‘and then we must be eatieficd with bis| will trespass on you again. It is certainly the best policy, to keep fair weather with hom, Mrs. Gray re- marked—a_ man of his temper could annoy usa good deal. That word policy, Sally ia not a good word, her husband replied. It conveys | thoroughly selfish ideas. Now wo ought | | to look for some higher motive of action | than police Gray shook his head and | rect and uh | —motives grounded in cor elfish Principle a. But what other motive could we pos ton 8 outrageons conduct ¢ Other and far ree motives, it seems We should reflect that Mr. Bar- stigation of more. But fo/ bain narrow com a all our actions to- Meat him and every one-else, we thould |: governed by the simple | eration us bos it fight 7 IF a spirit of’ retatiation be riot right—then it cannot be indulged without a mutal injury. Of course, then it should never prompt us to action, or if cows or hoge get into my. field, or. garden, and. my propesty —-who,.. is to blame'most? Of ccarse, ‘myself. J should have kept ‘my fence'in better re- pair, or my closed. The ' ‘animale, ‘certainly are ot to blame, for rhey fol- low. only the prompt igs of nattire— and hein ampere should not be ceneared, for ow, pothjng about.its It would theahe very.:;wroug, for. me:to, injure both the animale and their ownersifor my own neglect—weuld it; not 4 Yés<L¥ sti it would. | _ Bo.at least if seems'to me. Then, of coutse, I ought sot to injure “Heighbor Barton’s, eowg.or hogs, even if they do break ‘into my cornfield or garden, simply because it would be. wrong to, do so.— Thisie the .iprinciple mpon which we shoald act, and not from any. selfish. poli- cy. ' After this, there was no more-trouble about farmer Gray's geéest ‘or cattle. — Sometimes the geese Would get among Mr. Barton’s hogs and annoy them while eating, but it did not worry him as it did formerly. If they became too trouble- some, he would drive them away, but not by throwing’sticks and stones at thim as he onee did. : Late in the fall, the shocmaker brought in his bill for work. It wag a pretty large bill, with shudry credits. Pay day has.come atJast, farmer Gray eaid, good humoredly, as the shocmaker presented his account. Well, let wa see ! and he took the bill to examine it, item aftcr item. ‘ What is this? he asked, reading aloud a eredit for one bushel of corn. 11’s some corn | had from you, L reckon you mast be wistaken, DEVEL got any corn from me. Oh yes I did. Ivs all right. But when did yon get it, friend Bar- ton? Tam eure that Z haven't the most distant recollection of it. My hogs got it, the shoemaker eaid, in rather a low and hesitating tone. Your hogs. Yes. Dou’t you remember when my hogs broke in your ficlé, aud destroyed your corn? Oh, dear! Js that it? Oh, no, no no, friend Barton J—cannot allow that item in the bill. Yes, but you must. Jtis perfectly | justand Zéball never rest until it is paid. I can’t, indeed. You could'nt help | your hogs getting into my ficld; and then you know, friend Barton,—(low- ering his tone) My geese were very much trouble ! The shoemaker blushed and looked confused ; but farmer Gray slapped him familialy on the shoulder, and in a lively cheerful way— Don't think anything more about if, friend Barton! And, bereafter, let us en- deaver todo as we would be done by, and everything will go as smooth as clock work But you will allow that item in the bill ? the shoemaker urgea perseveringly. Ob no, J conldn’t do that. J should think it wrong to make you pay for my own or some of my men’s negligence iu leaving down the bars. , But then, (hesitatingly) those geese. I killed three. ..Let it gor for them. ‘af you did kill them— we ate them— we ate them. So thatis evén.. No—no, let the past.be forgotten, and if it makes better friends and neighbors of us, we necd never regret what hag happened. Farmer Gray remained firm and the bill wae settled, omitting ‘the item of “corn.” From that time fortli, he never hed a bettér neighbor than the shoema- ker. The cows and hogs and gecse of both would occasionally trespass ~ but the trespassers were always kindly removed Thy lesson was not lost on either of them, for'even farmer Gray used to feel sqme- times a little annoyed when ‘Iiis uelgh- bor’s cattle brok@ tito his fields. teaching tlie Bhavthaker a le ‘sson, be had | taken a little of it himsclf. a Yoa From the N. Y. Jour. of Commerce. An “Old Subseriber’’ wishes to know what proportion of those who succeed in acqniriung a competency in business pur- suits ultimately retain it. This problem ‘lem has been worked at by many statis- ticians with about the same results. Of those who engage in Fown account only three out of a hundred escape failure, and only five out of a hun- | dred suv cued! in avoiding an entire col- Of those who at some time or other have in hand a rea sonable eompetence and may be enid to have enucceeded in busincese, ninety per Rigas a great deal the matter into a still | fecei Bat in | business on their | Se did:} nofferer Srom these on than any [Ty “te mpc seped | Pe Wile nada: sere oie eioa thane tee saoet roneet phim, | oar: i ce =o per ih ce aumeeh her, siamese oe sing to tht Coal ‘paid’ as tive for ns governe a @ to character. 8 * , Mas Ht im th, ‘the er Te ourselves autvedeally cherished‘ad' decwanie ' iely. id, was the lee ‘frot is fe, * Do you fife vo! + | wealth:ia surely:a means’ of happiness. I'm glad you did! I hope beat’ Ye! Tt does'setm’ s6.)*’ ‘ The ente of large pro perty: ane on twice vefore be kille” eh re ty ‘hen thus moved S iattin, we “9 i baadensome af es earth’s truate, cA he : ‘ a aoyeeny regatding: the whildsne comes auany ex ' I don'’s | -heod, far the évil: of which we ‘af ekcdeailp was ‘ad | te governed bp Ihvelevated,pna, un-| tien ea Mt n a * Pht te suc un- mer a! what did- he say na as seldh areciven, weeds, all . that we por 5 ges.” ghitfal'’ ‘bet Why » he hated ' very mitch to pay me | bly could have gained ander the mere in? }-take ela stéwardshi _ , tage ona positive bargain’ ive'no wore for taki seinasily falld into the oup :df itscdWner. The scramble aaa: or. wrong estimate of t to, ed, trom it when it is gained,,; Warepeak not now of the immenge. s%c in the purgaif, such aa the wasls af ealth, eharacter, peace of ‘mind, ard’ lif itself; ‘but of the little to come frond’tt in the way of reward even: ehduld the ‘pitroe er be successful: 1) cond And the correding: care whieh each argo addition; brings cannot-be escaped: by /wieest ase of it, (Che more eopasionsions bbe possessor, may be, the moge is: he,Jike- ie feel the burden ‘of the ote 7 sweetest enjoyment in, thé Lota thoney is in the dispensation‘ but chis fs gadly marred 'by thé eare required in the selection of ‘The mau: who is earning’ a good with semething to epare annually: for the sweet negs of charity-ia far less :tried in this respect. He relieves as far.ae bacan the cases of distress, that appeal ;most strongly to him, ox touch, his heaxt, most deeply, and is not overpressed jn thig di- rection. But when onee he has the re- pute of wealth, the a pplitationd “ae in like a flood. There i is yO a wealt odie is hat whieh proved a great rab tion againet the rain as well as ' agaidét the sno. Our attention was soon arvestell by the pelting of something which atreck our hats like hail, bat. which, proved, to be frogs, and in less than.two miunteg the grass was fairly alive with those, grea tures. Severdl of the party took some from their hat rims. Our unex pected visi- tors were all of one size, about a quarter of an ineh long from nose to rttmp,'ve lively, and apparently in the.best tion, T bean fall had been broken: springy, resilient nature of; the grate is not probable that several hy thousand, perhaps millions, of re shad suddenly been hatthed into. , ground by the rain, or, if’ they a in their infantile glee they j feet eleven inches from the earth to- de top of our heads merely to show how the game of lcap-frog should be played. "Nor had they any such candle appe: as are gencrally to juvenile rana. ey came from above, in. company with the rain, and this fact was made cleaf by holding out the land and seeing them fail upon it, as well as by finding t eth on our atrims. The eggs from which*these reptiles sprung had undoubtedly‘ been drawn up into the atmosphers by the ac- tion of a water-spout,.and held in imsus pension with aqucous particles ‘Jong enough to batch them. in perfect form; then by the force of mutual attragtion the separated particles of vapor got to- gether in such masses as to form heavy |sheets of water, which in tdtn bécame Paaren dunia to the law of attraétion of gravitation, returning to the earth from whence it had been drawn. In the fall new divisions were created, , called “drops,” among which the ee e Becta; having been Sbadiene to similar sath moving with the aqaeous particles, This instance is cited to show that othér ‘things besides vapor are translated frotn earth to atmosphere by certain well ‘knéwtt‘and accredited developments of natural taws. — aie contol tice Peck, of the Sumpreme Court | 9 te said, ‘Chere was neither commen hor common sense In the decision render- ed by the Court in this case.” ee Iv ia believed that ina short time Lonigiana will have tens of thougands of Chinamen performing the labor. hitherto dane by the blacks. Te ad i liiaw Rev. J. C. Hide, of Wilmipgto, announced as associate dito, of, the | Biblical, Tecorder. Mr. H, enjoys the jreputation of being a fine scholarand will prove a great acqiiivition, to fh al- ready ably cdited paper, with which he hes Ly come connecte od. — Sent tin ne = ae ni obs iD panietenuch L. Cole, Egg, 4- tive of this State, and at one time a Cap- tain in the 2nd-N, C. Reg., C.S. A., at present a Counsellér at Law fn the City of New York, has been appointed @Com- | missioner of Deeds for North Capojina i by his Execlleney Gov. Caldwell. Telegram. ts. “Lod TE In a dissenting opinion, C ved + va +O | The linseed. oil manuficiute rs of ‘Ohio }and Indiana are holding a convention at Richmond, Indiana. !tis a slippery mees- ing. } se Never speak badly of lieve: even with a cause; remember we all have our faults, and if we expeet charity from the world, | we muat be charitavle. -_- Why is the letter k Ikea pig's tale Let us then {ton has natarally a hasty temper, and | cont are still the subjects of after reverses | Because it’s the cnd of pork. co 40 enable us to aay that the State has gone ——— > 7 SALISRURY, PRIDAY, AUG. 1, 198... —<—<——— +e ee OD Nori State ae a : cu > sae u 4 he Exkction Returns.— We give no returvs Norwong. of Orange. bas “bee deliverithe j this week,exeppt from this eopety, | Next week We will present a statement of tha vote jn each eomnty, as far as heard from, as gom pared with the sete for Attorney General jast yc ar. —_— 0 THE RESULT. \ At the time of this writing full returus have not been received, bat enough is kvown ; equally distinguished ‘for - emi knowlege of agricultare, aud isfathi rwith | : . ; ratnted= that farming; aud the abjlity to ¢ominnnieate to citizens, and { annual ad b ee able. h he modern processes and improvements of, ‘ Of I ’ several passers and tried theircants with the sane result, except to wae no ferrule on the cane. hon j tf ely supposed this might be an vl eles: momencu and set to work to P He tnek“t capture: 71 é sume noise was hen a duced we oe, impressive character of death will. always Faeless thay » much less extravagant Setetattin- petgoid taste on Buch ~ occasions, the Feathers, Flour, Fist, Meckeral, ood. Fran, Orie’, apples pealed, Still, do what people will} ‘ ” b s unpedle: woreee Leathe?,a . per MG, obese ewow 2 “ 3 unp'lé, .. ** Peaches, peak ; 63 to naee f oy He Cesgaiust ‘the proposed convention by ama- ; io $175.00. are how” 5, r ' : ~ furity of from 8.000 12.000. Iv m very few | the publica oowledge of what he hes — ae th ; - “9 assert itself, and never was there ihe lacet Irom, var. ae TF; : | sounties gains have, been made by the Aah nae rie ” oe as $500.00 } : oat Won Or i, Ona : wan he . a ee es oe : 'fH@ude of ‘Me ‘convention over the eongerva- cs an sale arene 2 ~f Cn = prineip we stahwon) onsen rn PON EEO be MA eee nk & $08 “GG Vdte'of Iust year, Dut in most of thei adderes-eitt rant bests iof $14 kindy}; 51 te Bro Re d i Pore Was then Clay, 970" hisiwa “ ps -yaggt2 ait ag 3 eons L's bide vereél ful the Btdte.!o0 29489 90097 6) OP geen Gn OP frat bid’ will (wé FO fi asin af. ni , vote fur conyeytion has fallen below that |. Woe ¢ Cee ; e “ F i nid, “to , {we 2 we at, epions, i 1) ivan for ndge Ship, for Attorney Gene- | Polit ebinunitits shold ave thelh shave! brit ; 264 thielg Albof hard brick, it_be seen at this inferesfing }Pork: = 4 ar Tes P Ty f PubIPatalitind, aid Varhestly disbassed laid in t, in very beet mannerat $15 ts, history, Jed by his female re- tatoes, bushel, . to 3 = el: The eleetion seems to have passed off 2 J ee = ud, a erie eet ; dik at ly drayayup, nod latived a cityg to hearth tbiapion % we Meets eae ; on BMetly and peaceably every where, ang but Now thd the ateotiou is et, Se ign It sh Gaidl Advivid ptt hat af theroad, with-ey- PRBS: a eicrere aie a « {itglg complaint of uvfairness js made, The the feolugist, chemist. otypchers, thinks - coals ne fol ; ery eye it was dv yetuntearful. *and} |} Crashed Pulveriz panes ; _ ow way be taken asa fair expression of agricultnriat. Ipeshayies anda seating ace d = = niet ae iy ‘nite. par e fe- ee pet ape : wt Gee soned of the peophs-apon tha expediency [Of erery deseriptwas will gadenter po Wis LH étrises bad y part of the b Of eae eye 08S Me Bre | | sc Rabe, ee ‘ . y mc ? ak pertinent restiee ameerted sings], Were! Oberdoine! by et0%88- | Tomecen, Leah, pert oe 6: and propriety uf eatling d-eouvention ft the |"? He material; intyryate..<if our good old, ip eR perhinent iv i ‘ 4 peripennd, propriety g ' e emotion and -passiovaty ories broke forth)... 1: Mi rad, XU gaduner proposed’ Many persons, Demo- State, atid ive fed) sure thas there,is noanore - Step direetien, vfithe * rp the apoane of, the asp ehythuaeal sort In suchas, 0 eae taBel ins ers i . Conservatives and Republieans, ‘voted | Potent imetramdut to work with than through. the wad is 2 ‘and ae ea Se ete stances, ft must be, acknowledged, it was SSS gal he p ; tui splendid exbibitions at out Maté ‘Fate. Let | consisting: eetly frousatiee Malle thet ! dificuls for, & Earepenh to _refraig, from “against the proposed eopyention, on the pte squeal en iain 5 reatly frou fale ta nthe? bridge, but an | fi) shin pre was bow: ar x “yy epund of its supposed uoavyspifutional aud ud’ tee that: the nest shalt? enbel? former aut 4 2 eg eo WORKS I dei. tote. bab een as |e: - ivf meine ts ine in both Thies sya fever _, Fexolutionary: character, whe were well Fulrd.— Teleyrain. re ‘ Qe motiva, th ppipnies were Toner and 7 eee pagractg enaentian . ¢ 1 wleearica oe oxtfavagabce of the outward tt ; Bene Seat ‘ Ss s otis roved, and the décrelary, instructed. to furni : : wile hao) | | Vanamfestationd, they were still the visibl rin Ban yt adenowy to, favor p-eonvenkion itealied yay 3): ER cmt Proceedings of thin micetitg to tHe Salisbirry Jk ‘. Mysextianation of the phenomenon isthis: |symbold ofrgrief laudeniably sineeres. But ishij"at which time {angtwper free. from a’), doubt.on that head. ». CARDI VTromr Unil Old \Nootd Blaté, with’ a request As Franklin with his kite and keyeanght| introduce iitto, sorrow. thei elements bof fime | Charge from any further *Pbuasands of others, doubtless, voted against} Mie Lema ito i pablication. Phere -being ho. other business, ; 50. Avabahiningytow the chiude of beaven, 60) wand tune, and the best musician becomes the ‘of atid ‘eetate, i i ftbecarse they were oppesed to ealling a The Sentined of the 8th inst, iin av edituri- | the meeting 7; SBljedt: to call of the | 02] he e, from the Suspensjun Bridge surgounde | rery) hess mourners: : 4) Falye8h, 17 ue. | ‘ : Be lee ; oe al 5 46 » Prostitution. of Rail,, Rogds.’’ | Committee ob ilding. : ed by thera, feomg the apighty falls, wey’ OTT” fue trl.. a att er tT ert -! gonventidn in any way at the present tine al Vieaded ts ail. SIEL.BOYDEN, Cl’ ! aha oe ore. AYS' * u thy ieee aa hy = Beisicass uy ike eéticas party ovat Ree ore Fee bedatin’s (Meh) Tao Peea eee Hoa et a at eee he fullbie wa, [Ao BEMARKABLE DREAM VERIFIED. | ‘Cotton Tes ‘ eole vy the victorious party over] while itig too contemptible for ng to uottcg, | Oy Beery - ; e obbetricity. gener Dy ‘the falliug wa-| 4 LE c ‘ i we the result of important elections are natural, | were I not to do, might place ne iwa false pa OO pe acl | 25) + \75 ters aud contnired tn the? floating mists. 1 )) gyuy i LE 7 rc a fe to ena and the present has firme 16 exception Hight before these who do not know we. The __ From the Bickmond Dixpatch.’' | rey 1184 +hink-guitable arrangeméats might be inade}: ‘The Louisville (Ky.) Commercial of Tuesday COTTON BAGGING! so the general rule. O v facts ave these: application tas inade toe | THE PUBLIO ‘DEBTOMR. BOUTWELE. |7% o'b84 939 [sellec enonnons zjuantities uf elevtriejty | M10" arth se ve OOD | a fo} 6 genera, tule. One or twp papers en- by the Chatrinet of the Exacative Commitap yaoi: och rede oben tie ’ 91968 75, 1.197 25 Trom these inists, which night be used At 4 Yesterday a’ gentleman of the highest char- |’ -TONS MOST |... eee ae _, disted in. behalf of the -cunvention party |qce of the Nowberp district weharteruttain| bd monihily statement -of She public debt ix |, 1698: 466 | Produéing grand apd striking effects, thes acter, a ininister of the gospel, related:to'us the ‘APPROVED GO! 3 brought out their roosters avd commenced | to ran from ‘Raleigh to Geldaboro’ op the per the Jat ee hy aehingtgn shows - 1,769 75) B85 25 addiug crt rat gia feature to the aoppniy api oe which were a ReGlitey eras ea: ; . «@rowing, over the antici result. .One or | 29th.of July. the day of the,-anach, talked of) Mah CHRE Ae TODA OF Gey Oe eT Oe 14 1 B853.° | 73 pights at.this wonderful plage. . pire | ay Uy: shove 2). al , & we wo de ad ogerng ethene ns One ted pe fee eae ob tl oy A zg, [mat NE oe ca, | Meh ier fa ean, DEB Be ng oe : . Ne train were run durisig, the eanvass cr Ee , 2,51 1,953 |' "650 « Paafoof Kuginegerinceriug, Louigiana Uui- a 1 Ye avait : DOUBLE ANCHOR BAGGING # out and are crowing lustily over the actual] ih. day of election for or in the interest of a pee a ee 6,034" | Jer4 74)” 3,279 26 | versity, : i oi! ee Sane “ts a Seer oe “ ‘ : result. Hav:-g opposed the convention up| either party, always coutending that Rail WT tare cree io ibe eke a aoe o{| 4368) "559-50, 1,808 BO] te wm te S| ee aun etkact | Best and most Desirable Manhfacteiged ae verncronnde thet, clovated. ne. question far | Rand afta ahyuld be wndungedladependent |G jot are Gicneral, Genat, wer Aer Bectieat by 2708 | a4a7 50] $5050) AN ONREGRINERATE MULE. |: ‘tHodreamed thet In i Tainy tnscauettes [ia Liberal terms to Merchants and Dealers. | bs buve alf considerations af » were partizan | PY and free Tom’ party ‘anid partienu’politiosi| ay credit ote redivcity. xatign; for nothi cmpton|) oogo't et 808s OS OU ORD) AS te) £424 Woe dalds hecceske Spob'a Sxtain eece mel that sh' seuP a CO..' A ae os dy ot Shas ohelions which | eee Se Party mime oat ba thor’ iMogtcal; Lies deariy' cout Nedbeted tid SUEB vv]. S80 RSA || vy, siaden and grwefompd cveate will pl: \fmr (reweeureye ame which hed ait hen | RT Seca character we dy uot share thefeclings which | hag getieother, aud I knew.some gentle- senso; thinithe ppretenisd that the axes have APO Tee! || key | 1243 || teo-appede whe fald Wrpesteds knd ore. | 6: from rot, on one side. Nenr the foot of this | Jui dati. ||" Wilmingtan, NC prompted these demonstrations. We faror-| inen of the opposite party will beat ine out parm eedeers e #0 Tharly wiliions soJepg a:it7 3 5,902. 791 74 51140 26 jou under the most ladieruas seb png tree, cviled tlongside the path, he saw inadrean a - = ayes —— ad 4 coavention, if called im @ constitutional | iv what I gay. Half raty tickets were re ga pba ne Selah 4 of the eran Fey} ip ’ | all ‘| 3,578 501 1,749 50| gos. ThevAtiauta Suu of recent date, tle oe Rig abirwa grrr ae this snake, his |; Warm Springs ‘Hotel, woanuer, and only opposed the proposed one {4 | Persons of eneb pay atendas re tinge ‘of thi aos dred thts eer} Pasquotank, | 2710 27790 | \ that an iinprovised wegro cainp meeting was| After relating the dream to his family next oA won the groands of its tnconstitutionality cannes merce ang syne so withong ES; ae cider his Gridoaly bors! i 7 ae odher Perquimans, 2,693 2,092.75 4 25 | held pear tusuiewine Ga.. -at whieh was an | morning, he aad to go to the eauire and | * 7 MADISON COUNLX, X. i sectote (Orr Day: end, Ik yep Pitty 551 ee or d from th here beside the path at the foot of the half rot-| 5 j ay ey As we believed, there was a great oriuciple s wy! <1) | been collected upon or from otherd, liv sfact, wets yt Ammense crowd from the surreynding coun | there beside t e path at the of the half rot- re "ss °F ~ er at stake in the reeent Neues that a Bens oearenth ee eee Crane oe snythiog! for he ia Peckingh am en 1529 190! 4 i _ Ther caine up, f. are syerareecs: = cee ‘ ae wee = ati digi a alering Hacé ls now 03 a : : f : evidently a fifth whee! overnment coach. My and soon curnumbeged their white brethren, { ! | I kers for Health arid Plen me volved nothing less than the whole fuunda- ed assertions ae ae aoa ae eee Bat we dc appland Mr. Boutwell for the remar- tat a oor ton an 96 | Who were holding th in ‘another part of | 8 the snake, but in doing so his foot slipped and noe seated] Gaaotaeals on Loo road ive tion of constitational goverument itself—iu went of the N. C. Rail Road, withoat the | pape success with which he has administered | pine, Pe a5ol coos 47 516 54| the town. Quite #large unmber wettt from | he fell upon the poisonous reptile, which bit | er, and sursounded by extensive mountain r9 ie ‘ jeast ghade or shadow of evidence to suport | the affairs of the Treasury Department. It is err : 7 50 | Atlanta’) The bi cher’ of th jon | tim upon the cheek. "He hastened to his home, ds a-Cli ry which all the people of the State were equal-| their truth, and hope that he will have the | true-he has failed to place the new loan; bot Richmond, 3,310 1,508 50) 1,741 50 bine lends Ueber the vec#sion | carly a quarter of a tile distant, where, two Te gure) oats One ce ly jnterested. So believing we planted our- | magoamnimity to do me the justice of mak- that failure was neiapaad by most of the heal Mid oes ak ee . preg pepe el eee aly quads: | hours later, he died in great agony. Thaioey surpassed in any Countryi (if self firmly upou conservative ground aud | ing the pruper correction by publishing this. | nanciers of the country, We undertook to show Stan oe | 3342 | | 3343 gruigenerally. While dve was. in fll swiug, foie ae oe eet anes ener ee ace acca ? taut Respectfully, a yeur or 60 ago that failyre must attend such 7) \ . 5 eee ny Ss : rom such a high source that we cannot doubt | P 4 i strove for the maintainance of the funda- 7 Ww AOSMITH om HL. and in consequénce we were visited by Stokes, | 3,760 | 1,139 50, 2,620 50) warning his fellow-siuners of the tergible | ggs truth. the pure, cosl, freestone wator ofthe rench Broad mental principle of goternment ordained Presideut N.C. R. Co ii bolder'of bonds ete cepiules tous why the pane | 7 | rt 50 ay 50 ee cer 2 their cae ate getting CPi ———_——~o-—_—— periare rm 9s 1 deg. are ad thea ooo “ ots; mee abe ° : ; 1 il t ven | RyTrels . 0S | pies the excitement tu its usual pitch on such ve- | een . ¥ i i acetal es established by ee ek ee of cea cal fee eae veh ree “We ae on | 875 ea easions, the train from Atlanta caine puffing Pees os tae hdl A pe veg ol th Meee ees tataegoas Alea ae oe EO ea. iodine Bercy From,the Examiner, | have no doubt that even inthe majter of the | ye” ¥ le pees nud snorting close by the cong’ egation. , a Fl ous other diéeases. 48 7 Cat fOr; { { . ’arre rf i 1 BO Le ene | Le ler, by Bradl vk ohh — a Acted upon our own sincere convictions of TOWNSHIP OFFICERS FOR ROWAN | five per cent: loan Mr. Boutwell was deceived Wines an e 5 be e This lent adilisiouat excitement to the oe Cte ee e: r ee Masevie aoe lg eat br dea rmbt hunti at duty, and at no time expressed ourself in] ~@QUNTY, ELECTED AUGTST 3, 1871. rather by thé representations of brher wcople | Wipes 6177 4'799 25; 1,377 75 crowd and the country colts and tates, an! qt the Toll Gate, near that place. he “hen | line! four-loces Mail Coaches ate. t Jangnage eqnal to the energy of our convic- . , = than by the deductions of his-own mind. When) way,” 9,925 3060 | 6,865 used tothe curs, were all whirting aud | made their entry into Salisbury four deep, their | Creek, E. Tcnn., and Asheville. N. Cn peng ; . : SALISBURY. we remember, however, that the war between | wi oy, 3,288 1706416 2.213 84| twisting in the very vagouier of fright.— | horses gaily caparisoned, and their arms shin- | mediately by the Springs, and accommodation coma tions. Such being the case our feelings at Mucistrates—Thomas G Hanghton, J P Gow- Frapee and eee ae a ene ee which Wayne; + 5,454 3,322 33° 2,131 67 | Brother Jue was calling up the moanrners; ing brightly in the sun, A Lieutenant Stokes, eet arp ely reer revdiners to carry, the successful issue of the contest are very | Ug es pea er ae Pes n could foresee, and one, therefore, against | Walp ingto 2,092 1410 50 686.50) the sisters were hugging and clasping the aid to Bradley Johnson, sat on his horse—alone | °F’ Re eee ace : Yan, Charlea F Baker, A Bencini, C 8 Moring ld ade. we lav a! i , Fi Soe : Bic) Distance from WolfiCeeek to Warm Sprin, different froin those of the mere partizan. | p Te einclewee = i : Se ee coe e en ee eee reason Yancey, 204 Dino 326 brethren in true Christian unity; the engine | and watched them away off as they come 8p | mnjes: from dre ‘ ae ee clirk a peas ee Hees ee to doubt at least whether the Ioan might es Yadkin, 3,859 B,889 was puffing and blowing, and wheu the two | Main street. Me ordered all the women.and) ashyile, 87, i, and the menery _.- Wee.do. not feel like crowing over the defeat Comatutl J F Pace have been successfully placed if as Dee | ~_lahrill tuots) were! sdanded furdhe ‘down | children in doors, Then, when the head of the | along the French Broad, beantiful and picturesque. of those who honestly opposed us, but Tike |) 52 se 1, Blacker, Sam'l Ll Wi | tydeed fact open ae ee ay $145,980 92 ‘breake'"one ald’'Coufederite mute cculd | coktmn got in speaking distance, he flourished s The Boiitings are large, heandtows oe comets congratulating all the good peaple of the ley, Theo F Kluttz - , felieitafe. ce a ae ie Mich Mr — staad it no longer. He jnst gave one long pial sno and com Caeaty “halt?” The ripe terete table supplied with every di acy of : : . ~ : se , USN an trae ees . <3 ; aly knows | COMMA not <nowing how large a foree he might | "¢ Season- . , FRANKLIN. Boutwell unquestionably deseryes some of the For the Old North State. Se es as iy bees ee have in reserve, “halted” at his orders. When, seditaeloes gotham ink Fe Day; &% oh the true principles of constitntion- al liberty have been conserved while great dangers have been avvi ‘ed. We cannot but believe that the result will have 9 wost beneficial intinence in the State. Tts effect, we believe, will be to check ultra partizanism, promote moderation in legisla- tion and, ultimately. a better feeltng among the people of the State. For it cannot be claim- ed as a party trinmph, and nothing but a far more wise. liberal and hon:st policy ou the part of the Republicans than that heretofore pursved by them will enable them to derive any benefitfrom it as a party. Whether that ' party possdsses the wisdom and statesman- ship necessary to enable it to derive any ad- vantage from the result remains to be sven. It also rémuins to be seen whether the con- servative party possesses the wisdom and statesmanship necessary to enable it to re- pair the great error into which it has fallen. ——- THE ELECTION. That the people of North Carolina have de- cided that they arc not yet ready for a conven- tion, there is no Jonger a doubt. We are defeated—defeated by our own folly and a want of sagacity in our leaders, as shown in forcing this convention question on the peo- , plelong before the proper time had arrived. We counseled delay in this matter, as we may hereafter show from our files; not because we Aid ndt favor'a convention, not because we did jot feel jta necessity ; but because we then fear- ‘ed what bas now become a reality, viz: a defeat which is more overwhelming, more saddening, |: than any we have sustained since Radicalism jas fastened its fangs on our dear old State. We continued to urge delay in the effort to call a convention until we saw that our party wis délermined to make the experiment; and then we ceased all opposition, knowing that it would be fruitless, and believing it our duty to _ @o all we could for our party in the strnggle it | web about to inaugnrate. For.our conrse in deprecating hasty action we ud Pele . were called, by some, “time servers’ —others aid our judgment was bad, But we know how ft le now; and while we do not intend to create any discord in our already attenuated ranks, we do intend to ask our friends if they are deter- gained to learn nothing from experience. Wilmington Star. + em COMMON SCHOOL FUND, The attention of the people of the whole Ftate is ealled to thé statistical table which which we publish to-day in regard to the Magistrates—Wilvon Trott, C F Wagoner. Clerk —W M_ Kincaid. Constable—H1 M Cozort. Sehool' Commiltee—M A Agner, S 8 Trott, W H Kester. USITY. Magistrates—Jexe Thomason, A L Hall. Clerk—H C Bost. Constable—I) Peninger. School Commattee—Levi Powlas, A Peninger, W W Miller. SCOTCH IRISH. Magistrates—Jos A Hawkins, Jease Powlas. Clerk—C C Krider. Constable—E_ B Sain. School Committee—James Watson, Eli Powlas, J M Cowan. MIAULLA: Magiatrates—John Graham, 8 F Cowan. Clerk—J F Cowan. Constable—O W Atwell. School Committee—N ¥ Hall, M A Locke, J M Iarrison. ATWELL. Magistrates—S M Furr, J 8 Sloan. Clerk—J ¥ Jamison. Constable—J E Jamison. School Committee—J ¥ Carrigan, J E Deaton, D Corriher. LOCKE. Magistratss—J Wiseman, Levi Law- Trance. lerk— Joseph Hendersen. Constable—W C. Brandon. School Committee—John Lingle, Wilson Lentz. Eli Basinger. . LITAKERS. Magistrates —J W Miller, P A Sloop. Clerk—J A Rendleinan. ~ Constable—Jesse Beaver. School Committe—A Sloop, A. iner, J M Eddleman. GOLD HILL. Mogistrates—F W Seott, A W Kluttz. Clerk— Nathan Brown. Constable—B F Martin. ' School Committee—JI Ui Denny, L W Cole- wneud, W Beaver: ’ Misenhei- MORGAN. Magistrates—Levi Trexler, D C Reid. Clerk—Paul C Straver. ‘ Constable—M L Reid. School Committee—Svloman Lentz. C A Cruse. PROVIDENCE. Magistrates—Thowas Earuhart, J Baruhardt. Clerk—B C Arey- Constable—R P Roseman. School Committce—G H Peeler, OV Pool, D D Peeler. = aA ae The cotton mannfactory at Angusts, Ga., it in siated, occupies ne ae éxtensive as those of the largest mills ir New England. ploys an average of five hundred hands and fif- teen hundred spindles, and divides on a capital stock of $600,000 annual dividends of from Eagle; Willie Cc Common School Fund. By it we are iuformn- gd that there is in the Treasmy of the State, Yaying idle vearly $150,000 due the counties tor selol purposes, While thousands of white the is the sworn and colored children all over growing ap in ignorance. Ik duty of County Commissioners to des ote this money to the education of the children of} (7 f . : : |The vadent having abandoned his proposed | the State, and to neylaet or refuse to in ike | Phe Preax 8 rok the proper disposition of the fund, is erin nal their part their hands. their immedi It should receive ate attention and we publish the table in or der that public criminal neglect or wanton disreger tfficinl duty attention may be called te / elegy am State are twenty to twenty-five per cent, besides carrying Jarge sume to the surplus fauna. The company It em} credit, that that war did not to a much greater | extent than it did derange te finances of this | country, nor produce a panic of any sort. Does ty puppose that our bonds aid our green- any bet 1 backs would have becnable under such circum- | stances tu hold their value so well as they did | if the poticy of the Treasury Department had | in any great degree differed from that which | has characterized the entire administiation of Mr. Boutwell? We haye, it is true, been tax- ed within the last twelve months to pay off a} hundred millions of the public debt; but we | have lost nothing by it. \ On the contrary, the | business men of this country have probably sav- | confidence in our national securities that was imparted to the capitalists of the world by the fact that every month the public debt was re- duced by millions of dollars, and of the result- | ing fact that in spite of the war in Europe, and the absorption of capital by.foreign loans, our greenbacks throughout the year stood but little below par. It is not true that the length of time which a loan has to run will of itself canse the bonds to vell high, or to be in demand. If the United States were to ixaue bonds payable a hundred yearshence they would not sellas high in the European markets as a British bond pay- able in ten years, A new country, as onrs is— or rather one as to tlic perpetuity of whose in- stitutions and the good faith of whose people all foretgnets are still disposed to entertain ma- ny doubts—eannot successfully compete in the markets of Europe with those nations which un- der all sorts of Governments, and notwithstand- ing the most remarkable viciesitudes of fortune, have never once manifested a disposition to re- pndiate their national debts, An old, well- known millionaire may perhaps succeed best in borrowing money if be alkows lis bonds to run for long periods; but a young man, who has his credit to establish, will du best by paying puna and issuing no notes that have a ong time to run. oe But as practice is betyér than theory, 90 isour condition under Mr-Boutwell too good to be surrendered for am neet intvy. We know wh our present copditiin js. We know not what wontd be under a different of Mr. Boutwell. So remurkable, indeed, has been the constant exemption this country from panics. since the hanks ceased to redeem their notes ingpecie that some clear-headed men seriously question the truth of the almost uni- sally received theory that the country will be betleted by a’retnrn' to specie payments. If such a theory, so generally accepted as (rne, and one which no one wonld have dared to question in the days when we had national financial pan- ica, cannot atand before the facts of the case, we may well hesitate before exchahging Mr. Bout- wel¥a present successful practice for any theo- ries, however plausible, which would-be sta.es- men and financiers may bring to our attention. P.S. Since the foregoing was written, we have received the following : Prosrects of THE New Loan.—The Ton- don Economist, of July Sth, says: “Another fea- ture which may find a place in this introdnet tory. notice, is the real inquiry which is begin- ing to be made fur the new funding loan of the Inited States. With French 5 per cent seen- rities rising rapidly to par, and a glut of ntoney in ull the financial capitals of Europe, it is like- ly enough that the 5 per cent loan of the Uni- ted States may, after all, have a complete suc- cesa, though the financial policy of the Govern- | | hus recently increased its machinery to the ex- tent of ten thousand epindtes, at a cost of $300,- 000, ‘Lhe hands are white, and principally na- | tives of Augusta. -- _—_- | _ | Long Brancn, July 29. The President and family wil: remain here through the season trip to the West and California, he having been \ ) : : Advised by Gens. Sheridan and Sherman and Jet the people demand it at many others that it is now too Inte in the sea- son for a satisfactory visit through the western country, the crops having all been athered and > the country being in a bare condition. Te has Lof thetr | aceordingly conclnded to postpone his trip antl | fa nephew the latter part of the spring of 1872. | ment is far frony skillful.” ee aw | | A North Carolintan In California. | Stanly, former of Washington N, C., aud slicy on the part |- | well known throughout thistiBeate, but who | THE DOWNFALL OF ROMAN LIBERTY “The misti:ken liberty which the people as- snmed of dispensing with the most fundamental part of their constitution, as the /eges auvales, and the laws against the continuation of magis- tracy, with many others which ought to have been sacred rnd unalterable. The supreme power of a nation, it is confess- ed, can be ndel or limited by no precedept laws; bnt in such cases it would have well be- come the wi«lom of the people to have kid a voluntary restraint on their own authority, and have had recourse to the dictatorial power, or} weaken the vreat bulwarkso, their constitution, | by assuming such a dispensing power ; which, | although at first, it was exercised upon good | ground, (as all evil precedents have good be- ginnings) yet in process of time, had a danger- ous influence on the commonwealth, For this popular levity of dispensing with their most solemn orders and institutions, fram- ed by the united wisdom and experience of so many ages, diminished by degrees the reverence | and reputation of the laws; and Jed them natu-| rally to conclude that these laws, which at some junctures were judged inconvenient, were at all | times unnecessary: and although there was an! outward appearance of liberty in the maxim, on | which this proceeding was founded, to wit, that | the last resolution of the people was the un- doubted taw of the commonwealth; yet nothing ern ‘be more certain, that fo constitution can subsist, where the whole frame of the laws may be shaken or tuspended by the sudden temporay| ry counsels cf the multitude; and when the | laws are governed by the people, instead of the | people’s being governed by the laws. In after times the exercise of this power was assuinedsand in’a manner engrossed by the Sone ate, till the people, after they had miscarried in an attesnpt to restore it to their own asscmblics, were content to divide it with the Senate under certain restraints and limitations. Bat the com- | monvealth gained listhe advantage by this al- teration ; thepower being equally pernicions in whatever hands it was placed. In former times, it is: confessed, it was rather dangerous in example than fact: but in the cor- rnpt ages of the goyerpment, it gave a rise to that fatal’ neglect in the observance of all the laws, so essential. to ‘their constitutions and made way for the-seven counselships of Marins; the early and uitiplied, honors of Pompey, and the long continuation of Crrsar’a command in Gaul: which are on all hands allowed to have been the dircet and immediate canses of the ruin of ‘the commonwealth.” These renarks were wri(ten in 1716, but-they are jnst as point- ed in reference to our affairs at the present junc- lure, aa if pepned yesterday. Nothing eqn be better fitted to warn us of our danger in making “thé last resolution of the4 people the law of the State,” going down where ee Greece and Rome, as well a4 Mexico, have sunk, Mentor. —_—— T Gorse to Linerta,—We learn thata large number of negroes—com prising sixty or cighty fainifiea —in the vicinity of Clay Ifill, in the Northeast part of this county, have determined to emigrate to Liberia, and are now naking their arrangemcnts to embark in {the vessel of the Colonization Society, which will sail from Charleston, or Baltimore early in November hext, tev, Elias Ifill and June Moore, two colored men of thia connty, are at the head of The | the movement, and it is the intention of the em- | grants to Jocate in that part of Liberia known }areto be received at Rock Hill, and will be furnished transportation to Liberia by the Col- | onization Society held him to a swinging limb. He appar- | ently closed his eyea and went it blind for! ae soon as he was, freed from the limb he made right for the: congregation, with head He nsceremouionsly plung- laud tail erect. Fed into the crowd of devout blacks, seatter- jing (hem in every direction. A wide open- bing was made for the mule, which never hulted until he arrived right in) front of the palpit. among the mouruers and preachers. | ee __— Bort of the political parties that lve an | fi illi Ha sa direc’ cere PG ed five hundred millions of dollars as a direct | any other expedient, rather than to expose and | organization in this State, have been rebuk- ed by the people at the ballot box, after a} seasonof power, for excesses committed in | lehen vames by malicions and extremeiien| @ lew months 1Ag0- who have presumed to lead. The defeat of | | the Republican pary last Angast, bad aten-| oat in 1850 a volume of poems. In 1854 dency to purify ite ‘Phe political carrion | crows aud inise able vermin who fattened on | onthe people during its hour of rule, de- | serted itas so vas the party was bathed in Tt caine out humiliat- the waters of defeat. ed. but puritied. the Jead, wiser coansels prevailed, aud the odions conduetof its former manipulators re- pridated and condenined. We hope tiie lesson, which an appeal to the ballot box has taught the couservative | will have some good results. It too, in its first hours of triumph placed men Wheise hearts were filled with iatice, evil aid alluneharitableness in the frout, who were fast hastentug the party on the down- ward road of lawlessness, tathing aad cou- Pei pr. Phe preddite, when they gave them power, did vot ex pbet this ccurse to be pur- party, bsned. ortha! theawil advice of its inalicious jul lawless adherents would be followed.— Henee, at the first opportunity afforded, they have beeu rebuked. Itis te be hoped that it will have a selutary effect, and that hence- forts bo bh parties will exhibit nore modera- tion. sound discretion and judgment while in power, and that the days of extreme party indlignaney. bitteruess and’ prssion have ended. It is tine the rank and file of both parties had learned that demagogues aud extremists are uot fit to lead.— Zelegram. ——~—— ‘THE PERSIAN FAMINE. : iby The famine in Persia secms to have taken wide proportions. A somewhat sensatignal ac- coat kay? Yat half the population hax perish- ed, while thousands have fled the country. The main reagon assigned for the great scarcity i the terrible dronght of lagtyear. The defigicn- cy of the rivers in Persia renders artificial irri- gation almost impossible, except in the north- ern provinces, where, however, the streams are meré mountaift torrents.” Notwithetanding the florid dekeriptions ef the poets, Persia is far from being» fraitful country. Salt deserts and | great tracts of sand occupy large portions ofits | surface, and the general aspect of the country is | Jarid and dréar; the plains, even where they hare not absohutély @ desert, heing ehiefly com | posed of barren gfavel and clay, which is baked | hy the intense heat. Wherever, however, these | plains are irrigated copiously they are ¢ xceed- ingly productive, gladdening the eye with the most profume follage and teeming with a duxu- re Star learn at. » Ve a eer “ . ae : | rivnt vegetation known only to semi tropical | | Wiliniugton ar learns that Judge John A jas the North Carolina Colony. Phese emigrants | and tropieal countrica. The provinecs on the | | Caspian sea, however, are exceptions to the gen eral dreariness, and are as attractive as wood, We understand that several : A "A vi Ue ; : ! |} water and grand and varied mountain scenery removed to California some years ago. where hundred other negroes in this county are mak- | ean make them. | Betteranen were placed iu | strangth of style aud expression taking a quick and steady aim at the officer in front, “bang” went his pistol; the officer fell dead, and Stokes was flying like lightning on his mettled steed, hotly pursced, and a hurri- | cane of balls zooing after him, As he turned down by the Mansion House he wheeled in his saddle and toppled another Yank. Ie escaped without a scratch, and we reckon is now living ii Frederick, Maryland. ‘The officer |e. led wa: a Cu tain Edwards, cn: of Stoneman’s best captains.—Ilillsboro Recorder. DEATH OF PHMBE CARY. | A telegrain from New York anvounees | the death of Miss Phoebe Cary, younger sis- | ter of Alice Cary, whose death cccurred bat Phoebe was the com- panion in literature as well as ip life of her gifted sister, aud jointly with her brought she produced a voluine, entirely her own, entitled ‘Poems and Parodies.” She has contributed frequently to periodicals, and has won an_— enviable reputa- tion in literature for sweetness, purity and The 8ise ters were natives of Ohio, being born near Cincinnati. Their early advautages were very poor, and it may he said that they were practically self-educated. — Attaining womauhoud, they removed to New York. | where they permanently resided, sapporting themselves with their pen. At the time of her death Alice was forty-five. —Balt Sun. ee James Baehanan’s Life is being wr tten by | Professor James C. Welling, of Priveeton | College, who was editor of the National | Intelligencer, at Washingteu, during its lat- ter days, and always Clerk of the Court of Claims. : ee Tie First NaRROW-GUAGE RAILROAD IN Virnepta—Mr. Richard B. Roane, chief en- gineer of the proposed railroad to be built by Radford Iron Company,in Pulaski county, Va., was to leaye yesterday for « point on the Vir- inia and Tennessee railroad, about ten miles low Dublin, for the purpose of making the fi- nal survey of the i prior to letting out the contracts for different sections of the work.— This is strictly a private enterprise on the part of the iron company above mentioned. It will be narrow Giiage—2} feet wide—and will ron through the iron regions of Pulaski——eaid to be the richest in the State—to the eompany’s farnaees and beyond to Carroll gounty, wdis- tance of 18 miles. The Mount Cenis Tunnel, it is aanoune- ed, will be opened September Sth, with ex- traordivary ceremonies. Preparations are Springs. further particalars addiess NORTH CAROLINA. wr an experienced pisses is resident at the a Band of Music in attendance, For FRED ITTNER, Wak Srrines HOTEL, 29. tf. Madison Co..N.¢. Montgomery County, { Superior Court. Nathaniel Cook, et al against Petition to sell land Robert Brown, et al. for Partition. In this case it appearing to the Court that the heirs at law of William Cook and john Couk defendants teside beyond the limitg of this State, itis therefore ordered that publica- tion be madeinthe “Old North State” news- paper for six successive weeks notifiying them that the lands deseribed in the petition in this cause has been sold and the report of sale filed in the elerks office and that unless they appear before our said Courts within the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any they have why said sale shonld nut |) be cotifirmed. a motion will be inade forthe 4 confirmation of the sane and heard ex parte as to tham. 4 Witness ing hand and the seal of said court this 4th day of May 1871. aa c. C. WADE, C. §. C. Moutgomery Count. S J. Pemberton, Attorney for PPh; Pr. fee $3-6w-29 | $$ rrr Save your Wheat & Qats IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS, An important discovery to prevent BU: 81 Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions arg f ly followed and the erop is injared By! money will be cheerfully refunded. -& isatrial. Prepared and for sale onl atidy, J. H. ee July 7—tF. ° Sali SALISBURY, ¥ HARD WAg We A FULL STOCK always op band of exem@ Vv riety —Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at, low. priggs.— Guna, Pistols, Krives and Forks, ,Faigbgnka Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe foynd, We warrant them togive satisfaction, Thamp= 7 son's Plows and Subsoilers. mz CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, tmaking fora ftower show, a cattle show. and au iudustrial exhibition, at which the | chief ihanufactures of the principal cities of Ttaly will be displayed. oe Tha late speech the Anstrian Minister of War announced that at the present time he was ina position to place 650.000 men ona | |war footing. He added thatin the army thereexisted vn feeling that Austria and Hungary, if foreed into a war, must not | wake another tmsuecessfal campaign. The new ariny law of Austria requires that an army of 800,000 should be organized. he aath-equently received the appointment of) ing mi Ne Gant: ' : ee ; ! rep: na to follow in the vessel whic hy} 5 Warner: ; : 5 g preparatio means of communication with the granaries of | circulation in that city ou Munday last, Look her neighbors, Thé present famine, the accounts | |) fur hein c Judge in the San Frat glsco Circuit, has re jsaily next May. cently been recommended by two hondred and twenty-five of the leading lawers tn that of the Hou. Fadward Stinly of | this State 1 | vicinity. for a renppointment. Judge Stanty | Yorkrille (S.C) Enquirer. { b _—_- -— Mrs. Bloomer, whose name describes theshort | ress costume for women, is reported to be liv- ing quietly in Kansas, surrounded by a large j fa Hy, and taking no part in public affairs. of which are perhaps exaggerated, is likely to | stimulate the construction of railways and oth er works of internal. improvement upon which the present Stinh has long since reeolved | stat of things ir not likely to exist again, | This = -- - | The weat crop is @ total failure in Rock- yeld will pot bridge county. Va. and the average more than three bushels to the acre | Sasa se ! Counterfeit 20 notes an the United States | As yet Persian has no good) National Bank of Wasbiugtou were putin {s land a thousand other things you need, Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisburg, N.C. THE NEW ‘umnily Sewing Machine! IMPIRE. nowepy. Phe extraordinary snecess of theit new ang im- proved manufactiring Machines for light ad hea - vy work has induced the EMPIRB,;SkWIx@ ,Ma— cHink Co, to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACUING; ofthe same style and construction, with additional orpamentation. making it cqual in beauty and fin- ish with other Family Machines. wheveda fai nse- fulness it for ontstiips all competitors. The rice ofthis now acknowledyed necessary comply i Jan27-ly. 904 BoWn! ¥ | within reach ofevery class; and the Com yis prepared to offer most liberal indncementa > ere, dealereand ogants., Apple for circulers ; samptes to 8 M COMPANY. | may26:ly 295 B.wery NY SALISBURY. FRIDAY, AUG. 11, Oe ke eter SORE AEP SEATS ATRIA ete BkW VY oo nat NEW TERMS.” ggl «ct _28as te Oh North ah 1D E Tn advance, to CR 3 er The subscription price State will heveatter be single subserikers 4 fixe; or more copigs to one address, for $2, Gach, ‘Untéss payment be made in adruncd) OF “epon | thd nécvipt of / the first Buinber ofthe paper, the dld rates | ’ athe chine ayy og cai “New, axp Hiekoved Sogtixixe Ma- atuges We yore shown oy Monday, by J HF. Thompson, Esq, a new and improved screening machine which, we thiuk, bids Ba 0; the ‘nse of ' Jeo Barbee She on : ‘oe ent, and was iuegnted in Cincinna't, Ohio» ) Itis a revolving sereen, and works vyry | much on the principle of bolting cloth, "The frame is vetagonal in shape, with the ne number of sabe onty_ of whfth are ped with & view “oT .c ee the w cookle. and others of cheat and other sub- offlike shapes, saw igi teptedd f fagiazily. Some fuulestwheat OD a demaipb torigh. snd: smace stly clean” 13 0 2 4 0 0 7 ) I ‘Dem iy) € TT ‘ontetter’a St ' world-wide popalarit been proven the best and vi tipation, Sparks t vorisneas ard depre’ Its cheering and beneficial effects’ at ; Kencof by thonmnngh whe owes Mstoration to health. No) rest i an nalq.of medigine has attained thes lar- ity in the png oanes “oe re been us the public, or won the ,h ‘ ficcord to this excellent ae SM other preparations, purporting to be correctives and restoratives, have been introduced, and have vished, ove by one, while, the rity; of Frostetter’s Stomach Bittérs*eontitides to bite crease, and is now ee as a pervert , Id.medicine, The success -w: i adaikectn @yolpd & the nae,pf.the, Bitters evinces at onge Hs v4 nes ior aie Yow by in ail cares of debility and dipssae of the ‘ ‘ out-aum 7 A Rhee "7 VAY RY CML OL AR a bes 201 VElegy t 5st 4 fu e a t o g eK uo aeeeeas “p o ie ee ©) 00) ‘S B E : -n o s z e p ee s ] “W O R P U D AA Ya wba “ ~~ Li s — wr OR > r no t - We ¥6 . > *9 EZ te ach. Certificates, almost wit! er, | been published, attesting its tra lous power in removing thore painful'and fearful diseases, Anat this tine Bt seems Idle toy more than call arene the great remedy the age, in order.to awa’ en ‘public attention; te, its existence. Jt le'the only aeeparitlod. the kind that is reliable int Alb enses, and itis there- f) ? fore worthy of theoohieide py nsatachain tone + lH rv vthsenreae aden ee % |_ [tis a tonic an hen 9 sine tia sees Q lapts,.They sroshe GREAD 3 id \ ce perfont Ronowstdr mid Invigorator af the Sy: enrryingelf nll polsor-ons matter andrestoring cUloo fo a condition. No person ean take these Bit- tera. accorsing ta dircctions ard remain long wnwell, ‘proyided their bones are not destroyed by “minérak af es , re e l so t Ly 6& EE -k e s u v y STA Aion of V6 Pin Qusoy.,.* Bek ies ye BRAL oul, aC) me | Ue TF Continue on Fregittarly Wirt Ons Regutator, and you will becoute’ strong” healthy, Have You Never Heard of dt #—Thte inquire at once at your grocer’s for Dooley’é Chemical Yeast Powder, the only strictly pure and harm- less Baking Powder in. market, frofn which good, sweet palatable biscuits, rolls, cakek, or pastry can be made uniformly with the same success. pis article has been sigadily increasing in demand and public faver, and atands to-day the most re- liable Baking Powder,ip use. Ask your grocer: for Dooley’ Yeast Powder, amt your oe to its practical worth will be added to thousands of others. CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. | Astouishing cures by Prof: Kling, st the Philadel- hia’ Cancer Inatithte, 931 Arch St:, Philade!phia, Pa. at Braneh Offices, by Dr, Dalton, Ww. Fourth St Cinétinati, O.; by. Dr. Greene, nar- lotte, N C.; by Dr. Heaiy, Stuboleheld House, ‘Wonderful Cancer sntidotes. No Knife. No Casstic Medicines. No Blood. _ Little Pain. For particnJars, ealll.on or address either of the ahove. jan27-6m CONSUMTION, Its Cure and Its Preventive, BY J. H. SCHNCK, M.D. ANY a human being has passed away, for whose death there was nv other season than the neglect of known and indisput.yly proven raeans of care. Those near and dear tofamily and friends are sleeping the dreamJess, slumber into which, had they calmly adopted Dr. Joseph HB. Schenk's Simple Treatment. and aviled themselves of his wonder ‘ul efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. De. seflenck has in his own case proyed that wherever sufficient vitality remains tliat vitality, by his medreine and his directions for their use, is quickened Lato healthful vigor. Bena tn this statement there is nothing pfesuniptuous. To the faith of the invaid is made no Tepresenta- tion that isnot a thousand ‘times wubste ytiared by living and visible works. The theery of the cure | by: Dr. Schenck’s medicines is as simple as itis un- failiug. {ts philosoply reyaires no argument. M is sell-assuring, self-couvincing. “ Gneerena ng i You are hereb led to su iL. L: Thon the defendant ubove naineds If tobe found within your eounty, to be and appe be- fore the Judge of dut Superior Coutt, ate held for the county of Davidson at the court-hopse in Lexington ow 6th Monday after the 3d’ Mon- day of September 1871, and answer the com- plaint; which will. besdeposited in the sof the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within, the first three days.of the nex® term ar and let the eet take notice that if he fails to answer the said) complaint :within the time ee, the re er ‘and ro pote 39 BAW 3 Send for Cireular and Price List. | - AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, eatay sta .o. & CO.} |: a sad, Y rk ° Bole Agents for h 5 ts of irginia, N rb and South Caro ina, Georgis and Fi rida. DR. COLLINS’ Patil bs Cure for the nf OPIUM HABIT. RU OOLLING ANFYBOTE. Fnables t'e patien’ to ai continues the use of Cp ye ta any form, at once, wthout pain or inconvience, pnd % | without avy in errup’ on ordinary busi ess. It te- bu'kis the b: oken co: stitution and restores the nervous’ every 8. ba a ‘Not ae after :re need any ene suffer with So eA bw ays TE Wh cure fr exéry Paip | ‘Voufy Path Rentedy that exctuciating pains, atle 2 gures Gon, sctonie, haber aah Bowe nor ashen een OF, 91 application, 1n frow ) en matter how violent be t . 3., Thom & Lowe have bought " aah for, Wie Rta of North Carolina, | Sf will soon commeace the manufgepare wt fen at ‘Tyro, in Davidson county. Mr. Phompsvn has catitied himeelf tobe regard- ‘ed a6 public benefactor Ly lis \effurte to in- troduce new gud improved labor saving mat ebinery into this part of the State, avd his effurts should be rewarded by a proper spat- “gonage. His enterprise is fully shown by © ahe fact thet he is a liberal advertiser. r ——_—~-a— Tur OBSERVER is the name of anew Democratic paper published at Roekibghan 7 3lbhttond county, N.'C., by Messrs, A- Ww. 2 “Diwhine & Co.. the first number of which is | ‘ “helory ps. Itis a very neatly printed sheet, Ey dh. we.tear it wilt mot be sustained, as it Be should be. if * poison or other meank, and the, vited orjahe “wasted ;, wbyoud the pol t ot tepair. % a They are t Gentle Purcativens welluso ‘ Towle; ox-cisirfhy also, the pecutine merit of acting » os 6 powell agent by relicving Gongestian of Juflarhs) ination of ‘the Lives; and all che Visceral Qraans,, ; } ; FOR. FEMALE COMPLA INT, in sopneg or old, marrio:! or single, at the dawn of weiuanhood or ab “Abe turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. ‘Ror Inflammatory auil Chrontle Rhepma- ods dnd Goat, Dyspepsit ov Tudigesttion,- Billous, Remittent and Taterusitsent Fe-: | ‘ol erm Dideases of the Ulead, Livery |Kid-,, move. and Bladder, these Bitters have been mast miggerstiul: Such Disenses are catised by Vitiated Blood. whieh fs gencrally prodactd by derangement |, 06 the Pigestive Grenne. | | ! py MPEPSTA Ol INDIGESTION, Thead- “gee, Paitin ‘the Bhoullers, Coughs, a of the” fh the Chest. 3 Sour Er ; f Bad Tastein the Mpath. Bilious, Attacks, Palpipgtion pf , AGAIN’ RIV ERK AILROAD. Httrand Rally of the Friends of this Road. Maas Meetings of the friends of the Yadkin River Radroad will be held at the following times and places: Salisbury, --- ” . Geld Hill, - Albemarle, d Norwood, | 23rd - Ansonville, 1) Bath - -Wadesboro’, “lt . @5th All citizens in favor of this enterprise are in- vited to come out to these meetings, and hear the speeches which will be made in it behalf by Maj. Townsend and other gentlemen. Let us have a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together, and raise the amount of sub- scription needed to get the road nnder way. It won’t take much, but a little from, evergbody. And it ean soon be built. Come out, everybody. Help, everybody ; and let's have th ¢ Road. take judgment against him. for the sum of three hun Hed and! twenty Sicha dit interest on three hundred and twenty five dollars from the: 6th day of September, 1360, ae credit of the interest to the 7th day of Sep\ ber, 1861, and of one hundreg dollats paid'1}th day of May, 1869. He fail not, and of this summons make: dud Given auider my 19th 21st B2nd Auguat RISCOVERED IX 1868. The only painless Cure ever Discovered: THERIAKT: bal Guid A ao 5 arte i > S¥ARELING | OavrawBa Sprixcs.—We learn that the Bowber of visitors at the Sparkling Catawba exceeds ove handred, and is increasing. f ei ie a eee : ‘Pur Proprietors of that sprightly lit- tle shee. the Felegram, have disposed of it tgphe Era, Publishing Company, which will complete all unexpired con'racts for adver * Hing and sypscriptious. The Telegram has been a truly independent paper, and we part ~ “ftom it with regret. We are under lasting : obligatious to it for eeveral flattering notices, 6: fur the re-production of wuny cf our articles | < > iv its columns. = “4 qt Tut Mare Reaion or THE CAPE FEAR. — During a recent visit to Bladen county we had | an opportunity of examining the extensive marl beds that Tie along the Cape Fear, and that un- erlie the whole eastern’ portion of Bladen and, Robeson, and, perhaps, the entire county of Co- ‘lumbus. Pasisng eastward along the railroad, the first indications of marlure seen at Lumber- ton, and the formation at that point is shell,— A we approach the Cape Fear, the blue marl Be ; : . The Seawood Tonic and Mapdrake Pills are the and the prossms begins to SPP on creek banks and other Pla-| fist two weapons with which the citadel of'the dex. Along the river the blue fortwation Is vis-| malady ts assailed, Two-thirds of &hé cases of con- | aheele Ww attractive. Among the ible at intervals for nearly fifty: miles, at a low sumption originate in dyspepsia and a functionally | Stale! “arti ‘ ‘i ie disordered liver. With this comiitiou the beerchial | t h a , articles ate one oy the Roman Empires ' state of the water. To thore traveling on the | babes “ay npathise’” with the stomach. They te- following suiguions_ De um pe eg Theism, Hugh Miller, : Hereditary {Legisla- river the stratum ie seen on the west side of the | spen, ee eo ea ee een | defendant hy publishing the saine oncd In tors, Noncunformity aud the Progress of So-| stream, owing to the fact that nearly all the | with all its distressing Rymiptem cory a” eee eet eee ee nadie 5. @dety. as well as interesting nutes om cons | greut bluffs appear on that side; the banks, ae Consumption, \ | euere oe arewspeper published in _ ‘Semrporary Literature, embracing History. ae nee are ee - aclay eines G The eee Pie eee comboka of. ue crn “Joaeph Ho Moose Plaintif? vBigraphy: Travel, Politics, Science, Are.| el by the ver water ws onetre the current They ponies alithe bioudacarehing aleeratie pr | doqinsty 54) je Phevlogy, Philosophy and Philology. washes away the soil or where there is a “land | perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they jo Esther 8. Moose. d Heit SERIOUS ACCIDENT | slide” that the format on can be seen. The stra- “Beave no Sting Behind,” | The State of North Carolina: To the Rheumatic, Bedriddeu/ reat Towra die or prostéated With d oy, eo tint cee BADY , RELEBE, will ord iusttnt Mas 6 foes fig yoann he uinmation 0, thy Widileys pond Uhliiow, bio ™ Raf@mndtion of the Bladder, Inflammationaf thé Bewels,: q w Pat - i % af gs, Sore Thr oaty Pies pre. op ad Heart frthd gait jon ; Ls Btyetevion, ohoup, Dipthéra, 8 Cod ali A focvonsaa ts +> Olatérh; Fefluenzo, hand and the seal of sfid court, this 4th day of the Heart, Infammation of the,l.angs,Paim tp there. : ache Tuothachey!: ferrie Pont i iages AST ia : ee - A a I Tete oe a ; cap i i ou are also not that the above na’ Te 31 itt, ‘Ague Chill, ' 0. - plinifa tere eee pore bod see 4 Festung erected: Mra upc of Yd ay ae to at weep, ha HANS ote: a bon 460 A fe s virz-| effieucs'in'cteansthg the blood of all impurities, and im- the pai ‘or ; ty ‘exists j 4 ‘a : 3 of parting new life and vigor to the whelosystom-. 1, oe OF 9270 ; Ti at oko Ritte ot Sepiemaver HUG DLOW, ‘ ALT ex: Be cater to Mar Frain ie remedied ete Bee eee o wt CUARPEN'S MAGAZINE ond LUD. |. FO SWIX DISESMES, Eruptions, Tetier, Ou Twopty § Mies of wotra will co-plaintiff, H. H. Small, for ‘he sy of ance yee nS a cuk description of the ettidote, sent ree te P>iitheads, Blitches, Spits, Piiaplos, Pustutes, Bolla, Car- in a fe "moments cure era Oe ae, hundred And twerty’ five’ doliats (325) with in- | #0) address. Adoress ro B. COLNINR, srpinsleg: Ring Worms Seal Howl Sore Bra Saar. hod i heartburn "ha di n data, terest thereon from the said 6ih day, of Septem- pre nas! Pas, Lich. Scurts, Discolorktions of the Bkin. Bumureand dysentery, ‘colic, toind iW the ols, in- ber, 1860, watt aed tHe Ft Lo 7 MaNeD WAIN Hed el 11/7 fsa at eared sa rein rs | Memes tO anata giways earry. bottle of the 7th day of September, 1861, and_ one hpn- TRANSMISSION OF LIFE eee etenucince Sere et dneaddieusat tebe _ ravelers should always carry & 2 dred dollars paid the Vth odiy of Mi 9 : Snare @ | tive effect vlowsoftheirears’ }-Radways Ready Relief” with them....A, few gitcatye of bine Eisele weve tl, "iy MENG tae a cubes of ee Pare gga psa tvs the ata Pen Eee FP ay ate ie wsbotter ral Pench iperion Coer! den: eou on cat livgor W ” Itrelatus t , sf : * of the Clerk of the Superior Cone on he rat . Dew facta (det cas dat “cutepoken and’ popula p\) thons or Sexes ; cleanse it when you fmd jeobstructed | Brandy.vr bitters .as a stimulant. othe tk Oo ena chara ganie [ai rernetstia” 200%, MRGUBS Gs, rhe: | Sanyo feta wiley, Reg the Mod, | Fever and Agus. hereby required ae 0 oe an ee e ers, Philad+Iphia, Pa. om and the health of the system will follow. Fever - ee nag «e fifty ote. Tale is f . MSON, 4s . s 7 FF r in, Tape, and other Worms, larking in the | neta reanedial agent im this world, thet) w F. C. Ronatrys, \ Att’s for Plaintiff. A gezits | Red& This ! system of 60 1oany thousands, are effectually destroved | cure Fever and Agué and all other Malagious, M, H. Punnix, i s . We wil! pay Agents a s:lary of 80 Dollars per Week ard Pand~ removed Khys a: distinegaished ph retotenitt. Bilious, Starlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- July 4, 1871—6wpf $15-—28 cay rect be intwalercecem ison, torell oura wand | carth la scareviy an individual, apon, che Mecnce pr. | vars (alder by Radway’s Pills) so’ - a8 - Se RNC worms. It le not avon, the healthy clements, of the “Radway’s Ready Relief.” Vifty cents per bot- NORTH CAROLINA fe {gl diy denpripa Mat (ges these living’ moustors of i Ee) ALEXANER COUNTY. Court, isease. NO System of Medicine, no vermifuges, po } anthelmintios will the syste fro: weuths like R.H. McDONALD & CO., ‘Tpoe these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. San Brancisco, California, ce Street. New York. Druggfsts and fion. Aren > and 32.and 34 Conime “DRUGGISTS AND DRALERS._ ae | BUY inglish—----" += HE BEST AND _ 7 | Cha§sidal Hikh Bphool, = Newton, N. C. "| Rev. J. C/CDAPP, AJB. S. M. FINGER, A. M. The twelfth session will commence on the | 17th of July next, and will continue sixteen | weeks. : c ——_—__——$—— wnderf.l in en’ on ; uddnss M, Wegner & Co., Mar- CaM Ids Ta Br Tt GAs 47) ‘ WANTED. LOOK HERE; EARS PRT SEE nhl pete seamed Profits over 20 percent, Encl se St for ram is portculars, Fates ray d, JONKE- &ME ZiAR, 32— Pi ts’ urgh, Pr. Ju the Supervir. tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increage Uf Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin, &. Beat tiful driiplexion. sc all o Jokx’ph M. Moose, Platutiff, against, . Esther S. Blovose, Defendatt.. It appearing, to the satisfastion of ile Court that Esther S. Moose thedlefendant in he i The British Quarterly for July hus been qwreceived from the Leonard Seott Pub. Co. E 40. Fulton st.; New York. ‘This is one of Reyi : "auinder ts especially ad to mM It is orde e a DR. RADWAZ'S oe Sarsaparillian’ Resolvent las made the most astonishing Cures.: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee gfithis truly Wonderful Medicine, that «1 EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS” SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sirsaparilian Resdhvent | communicates through the blood, sweut, @rine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the ,pody with new and sound material, scrofula, gyphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, uléets in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the gfands and other parte of the system, sore eyes, atru- norous discharges from the ears, and theyyorst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevorg, sores, y | ir | tum of blue marl ia usually twenty-five or thir: | The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat- Sheriffof Alexander county Greeting. | . | ty feet in depth, as measured by the eye, and | ed and mncous deposits in the bowelx andin the | are hereby commanded th stininyn Esthet. | Tuition from $8.00 to $18.00 per session. . ‘ . " On Thursday, of last week, one of our | about twelve or fifteen feet below the surface.— } alimentary canal are ejected. ‘ke liver, tikea Moose the def-ndant above nagned, if she| Board in familics from $3.00 to $10.00 per d 4 &.>/ baie a. is | 7 . Only a few miles above Wilmington this stra- clock, is wound up. It arouses from itstorpidity. | he found within year connty, t he and ap- ho nen . dohnu I. Nissép, was serious- | ? ries i 5 naerainne ‘ eat ss . ; Bs ( / ) month, c eo Mo tons Doe ; tum appears, and is visible at intervals till we The stomach acts responsively, amd the patient be- | pear before the Judge of our Superior Comrt | The Chéttter plonithte th le of spiritnous ini aia ti | N : : insto fee! that he is getting, at last. | ly injured by the caving In of a BOLLS of | reach White Hall,a distance of over fifty miles. ct ot Su I . a Good Blood lto be held for the county of Alexander at) liquors within two miles of the Institution, and the wall «t the well at Messrs. Fogle's | Far above ne a point pe si serine i | a y ; ee Hers mh | the Court Honse in ‘Taylorsville on the 8rd | the discipline strictly forbids (AYP EO, : continues; large beds are Toun a ee lizabeth- | ve seaweed Tonic, incopjunction withthe ila, | ananyi ; r , ,| > lorcet s accel: ; eteam saw wil. aie aelarariiiandieburdicla “Jasaimiilates withthefood Chhyiiticaiion a LED ae dae det a as yy For catalogues ee eee workinen ia the well, evdeavoring to fix complain c @ depus in {he a e ANGEN, From the last | permeates an entione : : . js how progressing without ite previous tortures. |) ( . . I ul hing that had r y iM Bleeticn ee i ar ee ear mere Jess, and the oure, is #€en to | fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for | June 16, 1871—6t. Proprietors. i; something that had gone wrong. and Mr. to Mr. I sag y said county within the Rreeiunnee days Rete es ae Nissen had gone duwn to direct their opera- j I Digestion becomes pain | onthwent of Fayetteville. next terin thereof and let t!e said defendant | M i eaeae capes! tions. of wall that fell in, struck | Ae THE SUBSCRIBER IS AGENT forthe celebrated There were a couple of be at hand. There is no more flatulence, noexace:- bation of the stomach. An appetitesets in. Now comes the greatest blood lurifier ever yet Seat WALTER A. WOOD The blue marl extends in one continuous stra- OMERY CooNTY. jaewe, The merehants of Greensboro are thip- ee hi ont _¢hel Smith, an eminent physician, a pure and up- | ed to be fatal, five duck shot entering his head, reached un. The piece . Mr.N. apon the back of the head. knock | ing him face foremost agaiust the bucket. | \ fracturing his upper jaw, knocking onta, * somber vf his teeth, and otherwise injuring him. The workinen who were with him in the well were not hurt. We are sorry for | this accident to John, who is a worthy, hard working and good citizen, will soun be around again.—Salem Press. aud we hope he | —_— + THE OUTLAWS. ANOTHER MAN 8ISOT. _ (From the Wilmington Journal, 5th.) Yesterday evening about sundown, Dr. Dan- | man, an one of the most worthy and re- citizens of Bobeson county, was shot.— Poetor, had been visiting some of his pa- | and was on his return home, The vil- | Jain was ambushed in Gum Swamp, near the pat road, and within a féw-hundred yards of Doctor's residence. The wound is atippos a4 fen entering his_rboulder and back. The report of his physician, however, has not yet Men of Robgson, how long must this thing wand! . fs. 9 Spor WkeL, N.C, Aug. 4, 1871. a ping dried fruit. A Mr. Black shipped 5,000 tum from the Cape Fear, certainly as for south as the Waccamaw lake, and perhaps further, forming a portion of that great ormation, exten- ding through Virginia and the Carolinas. Lumberton Robesonian. ——- ar During'the month of July in Wilwing= ton, 205 beeves. 434 sheep. 5 hogs, and 7 calves were butchered. We know of no way of getting at the statistics in regard to this matter in this city.—Sentinel. LINES DEDICATED TO ROLAND GRAY. It was a eweeter, sunnier clime, A land of wondrous bloom, Where fadeless pine-trees softly sigh, Amid their shad’wy gloom. Wirere cheerfully, delightfully, The “mock-bird” sweetly sings; Where birds of gorgeous beauty Hash, And plume their downy wings. The elms in graceful foilage wave, And southern breezes play, Where guardian angels in their rounds Found little Rotanp Gray. The name he benrs has shone upon Fame’s everlasting roll ;— Proud heroine of France, e’en death; Quelled not, thy, dauntelss soul. Amid the wrecks of “pride and power,” Reside the tottering throne, She reared her stately head, and wide Her spirit’s briltiance shone. * And on Fame’s towring palace walls Ita radiance lingers still, pounds'the other day. «Mt. Walter Watson bas received his cer- | \ ‘tiffeate from the U.S. Patent office for his improvement in umbrellas. Bays the Fayetteville Eagle: Owing to nee the late rains the cotton aud corn crops are | e rappidly reviving from the cffeets of the | d:onght. | Mr. Fred. Stanford, formerly of Nem berie was drowned in Florida a few days ago. A aay Raleigh Flat River. in Orange has a pea next. earsold, the Decode Cossing fruit. mail is to go from Fayetteville to | y railroad after the Ist of August { tree 100] says, and itis still ~ ——_- Tur First Prestpenriat NOMINA TION, —The preside vt of the National La | bor Union party, it appears, t call fora political convention of the repre | sentatives of the union. to be held at Ca- } lumbys, Ohio, of Wednesday, tho Wth of 1 fiscal 2 Ortober next. to pomninate candidate for the, Wpodaon, Faq, Mr. Pleasant Cauble to Miss | national elect.on of TR72 i Although the light seemed quenched in blood, The mighty heart grew chill: May battle surges never drench The fair land of his birth, The sheathed sword forever rest, And peace gild all the earth. Such pride as in her bosom burned, We should not wish hint herr; But fortitude and strength which could The sorest sufferings dare. We ask not laurels for his brow Nor earthly honor’s dross, Sut that he bravely, nobly stand “A soldier of the Crosa.” Then iv the glorious Book of Life, Shall Ronanp't name be found; And on th’ eternal heights of bliss ITe’ll he with glory crowned. North Carolina, . June, 1871 LiyziF. MARRIED: In this county, on the Oth inet., by Obadiah Martha Heather giyen by an indulgent father to suffering mun. Schenck’s Pulmonie Syrup comes in, to perform its functions and to hasten and complete thecure. It enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseaved portions of the Inngs. In the forin of gatherings, it prepares them for oxpecvoration, and jo! ina very short time the malady is vangiished. the rotten throne that it oveapied is renovated and made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- gained yigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The Se ond thing 8, the patieny an t stayin x warm warm room untitth ye! wetl: itis al, obt tm tale oo present taking cokl “hen the lungs ar: (i senke , but It in st be p evented or a cure cannot be effeéter Fresh wrand riding ut, specialy inthss ef-n of fhe “coun- try in the fallaod winter seas) § ae all wrong. Vhys'- cl pe who reco mend that cours losesbeir patient , if thelr] nyg- nba ly dig ag a and yok Becavse they are in the house they inust not st down quiet, .Rey must walk ab utthe ro mas much and as fast as the stren: th ill bear, to get up a vood ci col ton: fblood, The pa- tents must keep in goo! splis—he determ'ned do get wel Thie has» grea’ dealtodo wth the appetite, and is the great of t te gain. Vu despa'ro cure aft r such evil. nce of its possib ity tnt ewors’ cages, audino al certainty in al ther , is sinful. Dr. 8 henck’s p re nal s a emeatto the Faculty of his own aure wae ‘nth ee m dest words: “Many years ago l was in the Inst stages of O.noump- Non; ¢ vfine! to my bed, wnd at, one t me iny pi yaicians thoeght that Teould + jvea week ; then. like a drown- ing map catching at Btraws, ¢ heard «f and obtal ed the preparations vhich | now offer ta t'e public, and they ma eape fe toure ofme. It e-med ome that Rcoud Tees then penetrate my whole sys'em, Th y soon ripened hematt ron y lungs, anid 1 would spit up mor: than a pint of ode nsive ;e low mater every uw rning fur long ae.” Assoon act at bega> tos balte my cough, f ver.) an and: i hts ca sall began'oceave me, and my acpette heck*.es0 great thet it as with dilticulty that fcould kee from eatirg tov much. 1 soon gained my stteng-h, a dbave gr wnio fehe er since. kw os Ighed shortly after my recove:y Doctor, “then locking like am re sk leto wat@ofly hin ¢ even roonda;, my eres hw dre! and twenty-five (225) ronn baveen. yed unints rrupted health’? Vr. Schenck bas ditoh inuet his | rofessional visits to New York red Boston. Heor his son Dr, J. tf. Schenck Jr.,@ ill continue to se path: tsat t er. fice, No hy North tixth # rect, | hiladel: ha, every Saturday ‘rom 9 OM to 3PM Tho ew) o wish a thorong) examination with t'e Respirometet will be charged Sdoilars, The Re spirometer dd c'arer the exact condition of the langs, ani pte iecan readi y learn «hether they are curable r add d the > my welg't twely tistwe >, and fo y ars I no’. Th directions for taking the ~elicl -arre ada t ” to teinelive ceeven ofa chi Follow thes dere tions nad kind Natu e will do the rest, exceptin: t'at in som | | be west'e M ndrake Hi Is are to be tukenin nereage de - | ses; the th-ce medichves need | u G her accompaniment thanth: amp ein tructio 8 tha accompany them: First | le eatearrett Ofreturmt gh alth banger is the mest | welenme ymptor. When it comes a ft witle ne et) the de pair nat once he of ad cteer. Good Mood at { | mee felo «the couch lonsens, tne n ghtswent is abated, | } In aehorttime b th of these + orbid symp ome are gone prektame ‘Scines are of fumites. Aga Pills aren star \ Paln cy rup, asa ¢ revarded ‘#@ proj hy lactorte ts forms | P teeof the Palm ric A dotar end Ay conta a Veena ate f dozen, Men yea D nldruggiste ant dea ranetant'y k pbintenr«f arative on purcative, the | lord yr parst while bh cla and colda, may by calnst eo: sumpti i ion rerofea fio Cyrnp, and Feawed Tonle o ¢ vd Wawand oo + Pills, We 2 ea dow. kor rs JOUN FLV ENRY, S Co lege Vine, New Yo rt Wholesale Acent ma 3hom Pure Apple Vinegar. FOR SALE, 20 bbls. of APPLE. VINEGAR, of my own mannfactire, warratl ted Pure and genuine Address WM. G. BARBEE, May 26 uf High Point, N.C take notice that if she fail to quswen thesaid complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tofthe Court for. tba relief demanded in the éomplaint. . : Herein fail nut and of this suummons make due return. Given under my band pod seal of said Court this 19th day of Sw 1871. E, M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Frs. fee S10 Gt-27 NORTIL CAROLINA, 1 In the Superior Davipson COUNTY, 5 Conrt. James V. Symons, as adiv’r cf the estate of Lewis Gumb, Phiittiff, against Richard Roe, other heirs at hw of | Lewis Gumb, Def’t. | (Order of Publication.) In this case it appearing that Richard Roe and the other heirs at law of Lewis Gimb are non-residents of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore Ordered, that publication be made in “The Old North State,” a newspaper published. in sets. Salikbury, for six successive weeks, reqtt ring |, said parties to appear at thtegéice of the erk of the Superior Court for the county of David- son, at the court-house, ja, Lexington, on Satir- day the 29th day of July, 1871, and answer the petition of the plaintiff filed in the anid office, or the case will be heard ex parte as to them. Witness, L. FE. Johnson, Clerk of'katd Court, at office in Lexington, this the 3d day af’May, 1871. L. E. JONNSON, c. 8. ¢., 23:6t-pr.fee $8 Davidson comnty, NOTICE.—My wile Susan KB. Dolan having left my bed and board without just cause, 1 rete forbid: all personsy from giving her credit on my aceount. : ALFRED DOBAN. Moir ! Ved , Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. ©.; Manufactures Cigars from t baero, cheaper than they can he bought any whemolse. Tho choteest Brands as follows: Pink ARTAL, In whole boxe and; THk SWAN, In qnarte tv Papin, in whale bos lin _ a} sD ‘ » 4 “EvrgN ‘ CHREOTTE AD TR wow of RR LO % SO HR OD TA RAT xy 4 Vo th 2lure sd, CHARLOTTE, N.C. rey. Re RORWEEL, - JOUN B. BURWELE, A.M. § Principals The 4th annnal Session eamiment easton the Indof Oct. next and continnes nntil June 30 1872. Cirgu boxer, at $50, Trt ont S35 ANF to trioma, &>., on Prhveipale july 7h, 27 3m, farwatded app Ttfion to the | | hedest Maran To- | Jat 25h per tons | sell, North Carolina College. | lars and Catalogne, contjining boll snangic wiars as | | Calvin W. Wooley, | Adw’r. of Isaiah M. | Wilson, dee’d PU, | ayainst $ Petition to sellland Venable Wilson. Caro- | for assets. lina Wilson and Ma- | riop, Wjilewny, DeMte be a ays 4 te. Wi ’ (Order of Publication.) In this case it appearing that Venable Wilson and Marion Wilson are uon-reis- dents of the State df North Garolina : It is therefore ordered that publication be Petition to| ade in the Old North State vewspaper, for | | in ae ee six weeks successively requiring suid Defen- | ate-for a8} Aantstolappéert at this dilied «bf the ‘Clerk of | the Superior Court for the connty of Mont- gomery at the Court House in Troy on Thurs- day the 13, of July next and answer the coins. plaint of the plainuff wp the ease, will by heard erparteas to thet.” ; Witness, C.C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rior Court of said county at office in Troy this 28th day of April, A, D. 1871. C. C. WADE, c. 8. ¢. Montgomery County, Blackmer & MeKorkle Attorneys, ‘for Plaintiff i |: 1 gan! at og [Gw-24] 1 + y vessey Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'S IMPROVED { mip ne tr <2 riTRESHWER AND \ 4 CLEAN ER, ON WIIKELS, WILL TH BKK J CLEAN, AND BAG, Wheat, Bye, 09 aée,ipth compet ton AM the haat Machines from the North and West. Tt has always been awarded the preference, both for simplicity and perfeet working. Price wrt out Horse Power, posd—- Price with ILorse Power, belts, &e.. $400. alvo make a most excellent Plain ¢ helta and everything complete, from &1ITD te $250, according to size, Onr Mae chines are fully warranted and will give entice afisfactian Manutretured hy JOW -CARDW BEIT A Or, 1h1t Cary Street. may 12 3m* Richmond, Va. MOUNT PLEASANT, NES} The next session of this Enstitution begin | August 7th, IS71. Expenees pep torm.ef Five moutls, from $65 to $800 ** : Foy further partecnlars @ ply f Address Rrv. L. A RIKI ¢ June 30-6 ° A.M., President. best yoanner, in| nd: ite QRower, which =| M AC Ul | N LE R Y | very beat ever | premium now in use. at evefy | hibited, either inthis country or Europe. also agent for the sale of all the hest SULKY HORSE RAKES MAC AND among which are the celebrated and Melick ALSO Machines, HINES. “AF IN “CIDER MILLS of the best quality. above Machines can obtain themofth Aclivered at the nearest DEPOT, at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. The sudgcriver alco manufactures atdheepscon stantly on hand forsale all kinds of of the Iatestand most ypproved patterns. ! kinds of Made and repa | | | Address, April, 20, 1871 ved at the JOSTVH TW. Pyro, Das {f STL tod NOTICK. Ison ¢ MOWING Reaping Machine. This Machine fs ny a'most uriversal consent the invented, having tuben the highest fairy at which it bas evr been ex He is Also for the best and most in.proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING | Westinghouse, (reizer and Wheeler Persons in need of any of the F'subscriber, Agricultural Implements Also all PHOMPSON, No. ~ Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to prichasc LANDA, will do well to call on Messia & Dunham, who are prepared to gy 1 nov Itty seed to therm Vn & pt y SENM Ie atthe a qual comnty OUT? BIN Craw fotd ve all nece | informaticnasitvegardslecation pre 5 Ailletters addir r Catalogne | eeceive prompt attention CRAWFORD Land Agente hc. ry Ae a place wil scald hevd, riirg worm, salt rheum, erysipelae, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, catcers | in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm ang all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Cheinist- ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any’ per- son wishing it for either of these forms of dis- euse its potent power to cnre them, i) It the patient, daily becoming reduced fay the wastes and decomposition that is eontinually pragressing, sneceods in arresting these Wastes, and repairs the same with new matetialumadc from healthy blood—and this the Saygaparillian will and does secure—a cure is gertaing for when once this renedy commences its work of purification,‘and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, amd ev- ery day the patient, will feel himself, growing Detter and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- solrent excel all Known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Sorofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy stoppage of water,inoontinenece of urine, Bright's disease, Albaminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, othe wa tor is thick, clondy, mixod with smbstances like the whitedf.anegg, or threads like whitersilk, or there isa morbid. dark, biljons éppearance and white bone-dust deposits, aud when there ix apticking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in tho sinall of the baek' and along the loins. and DR. RADWAY’S ; Perfect Purgative Pilfs, perfoetly tastelessjelegantly coated with sweethum, Porgy, regulate. purity, cleanse and streegthen.— Radway's Pills; fer the aure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, Bere vous diseases, headache, constipation, contivene: Andi gestion, dyspepsia, biriousness, bilious fewer iyeflam - niAtion of the bowels, piles and all derangemepts of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tiveepres Purely vegetable. coutaining ‘weomer- cary, Minerals o7 deleterions drugs. c | Y t tif free! the few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS Ww eyefem from all the above nated Aizorderee Brice, | 25 cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGGINTH oT | Read “hk ansK Any TRUE. Send one letter stamp te RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Vane, N Y> In- formation worth thousands wil} he. sent vows? Jane 30 - 26-ly t LATEST IMPROVED Farm and Railroad Gate. This gate has heen Hroncht to a etate of per fection All natione are eliatlenved ta add or ‘io diminish to rts adwantage. t | ‘Phe undersigned, having pare haged the sight of STEPITEN SPOOR'S PATENT G Asia for the State of North Carolina, is now prepar od to eel) Farm, Town and County righ on the most reasonable {ny examination mf it never fails to convince every oye that it ty the cheapest, best and most simple gate that can be Ho will vicit Salisbury and Rewan county with ft Seon : WILLIAM CTLOUSE, | Smith Grove, N.C, May 2th IR7L Im. term conceived f «oF f lo ue . removal. of the queen.* ON ,THE ‘YOUNG QUEENS: IN Ries Hat ARE QU 2 OY 0 eee f Bday ten ‘years ago, I was led (6 aus ‘Dect that the ordinary atitement of Huber othér eminent’ apiaians, with regard ito.the antipathy of bees, yoder all: cir- eumstancéé, to change queens, waé'cor-, rect. ‘Eminent writers have’ ‘supposed ‘that it would not be safe to introduceeyen wv queen cell to ck until twenty-foar bon ‘ela after. the old queen been rémoved. oe In experimenting, with Italian beer shorthy Sher : eR eeacetion to this country, I soon asecitaincd that this was aotire mistake, and that queen cells eel bepefaly fnteodused, nn ‘ANEBRODUCTION; OF 9G V. dntroduged, under. ordina- ry circumstances, immediately after the ment furtber, in,the same direction. Sree that perhaps, the hatching of a vy queen in the colony might recon- ial the them at once to her presence, I igtro- uced to queenless colonies celle, the lids ~of which were being grawed open by the “young queen. fn some instancee these ng Hatched in less (ban five. minutes ae the d€lls.seré inserted; and J found Mein turbe wimolested, ahhgaok e hive had been: atquéened but a few moments before theirintrodaction. I now began to suspect that there might he something in the young queens them- selves, either in their actions, or in their odor, or, in their voice, or want of voice which made the: bees disposed to disturb them. ‘Therefore, after unqueening the hive, I introduced just hatched queens at once, aud found them invariably well re- ceived: ‘he bees would oceusionally seem to manifest’‘some sarprise at their presence, and probably, if they could have , apoken their feelings in words, would have ol? said inquiringly — “does your mother kaow you are out?” If the queens are tou young, they were sometimes dragged cut of the hive,juat'as imperfect bees are removed by workers. T next discovered that, in' many instances “ Phese young queens could be put upon he very comb where the old mother was, and yet be undisturbed. by the beca. In order to test the matter more thoroughly, after introducing a just hatthed queen and finding her aral seesived! I would place upon the same comb, an unfertile queen several days old. The bees would.at onee attack her furiously, confine, and eperaly. destroy her. !t would seem, erefore, that under ordiuary cireum- stances, young qucens which have not yet attaiued their proper color, and per- haps the power of piping, may be intro- duced at once to queenless colonics. I have availed myself of this discovery largely, in breeding Italian queens; it being a commmon practice with me as soon as the queen of a nucleus has laid a suitable number of eggs to test her puri- ty, to cage her, and at once introduce a een not more than five or six hours old, t may be that it would be safe to intro- @nce queens even a day old but my prac- Lice ’ the , aud has laid a proper; number of I cage her in turn and introduce ‘etiit another. And thus I am able, with one nucleus, to accomplish in queen rais- ing, as much as is ordivarily done with two or three. Occasionally } have known the work- ers to destroy these young queens, if not immediately, still within a few hours after their introduction. I do not, therefore, recommend the practice above described to those who have very few queens, nor would I risk a young queen which | val- nedavery highly. But as under ordinary circumstances, the breeder has often more queens than he knows what to do with, he can easily dispose of them in the way above described, In order, at times, to secure a suitable number of queens for this purpose, ! have been accustomed to condense into one colony avery large number of queen cells of about the same age, inspecting the colony about every hour in the day, and removing the queens as fast as they hatch- ed, and before they had an 0} portunity to destroy each other or the other queen cells. These same combs may be return- ed at night to their proper nucleus. . The expert will know how to avail himself of the plan which I have sugges- ed, and how to modify them to suit his circumstanees.—L. L. LANGSTROTH, Ox- ford, Ohio, in American Bee Journal. *Instead of the cireumlocution of saying— removing a queen from a hive, or giving a ueen to a hive—I propose to use as more def- nite terme, the words, unqucening a hive, or queening a hive. a UNHAPPY MARRIAGES. The universal expectation of married people ia, that their married lives will al- ways be happy ones. Deluded dreamer ! They imagine they are different from other pepple, and that when they enter the portals of matrimony, love, peace and rosperity will cver be their attendants. Bact had better by far consider them- selves the same as othera, but form iron resolutions,to do differently form other inar- ried people—resolutions that will keep them from the dangerous coasts on which go many have been wrecked and ruined. Dobappy marriages depend upon many causes. Previous to marriago. many try to appear more intellectual, amiable or more accomplished than they really are. Depend upon it, that love brought into existence by a moonlight stroll, sireugth- ened by decit and fashionable displays, and finally consumated through the in- fluence Be iricaing friends, will fade in after life almost as fast as the flowers which compose the bridal wreath. - a 2 The original greenback was received fn trade by by Mr. ©. Be Nelson, of Chi eago, the other day. /t is a $1 bill, No. 1, A, first series, dated August 1, 1862 _- Tt is etated that the interest of the family of the late Henry J. Raymond in the New York Times, amounting to about one-third of the whole property, has been | bought by the other owners of that pa- per, the consideration being $375,000. PEN rf) ‘This led me to lH has: been to select fog this purpose ° a i dra an cotelyoretISes AT ‘eung queen thus introduced becomes | &* May be exposed. 4% “— Prdapedtns of) “THB PATRIOT,” ¢ daily Cc ws mm by the Copmeendine, sees BI Dy he. erhe Patriot” will advocate. a prompt and pérfect restoration of the Union in:.akhits parte and its entire ren and equality among the States as prescribed by by the consti immediate removal of all disabifities revultir from the eivil war, and the resto! afion' of hare mony and fraternal fellowship between tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- ions of. partisan power have crimipally la- to-prevent : ‘A Pasiff for revenue , 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 present odious and oppres- 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- es, Civil, Military and Naval: . A sound National currency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: hol The ‘rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands will be reserved for actual settlers, and as # résdurce of National credit, in opposition to.,the Radical. policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrapt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to. Ameri- can’citizéns abroad And cordial sympathy with all peoptesstrug- gling for liberty and self-government. It is intended to publish a newspaper pf the first class, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments, , 7 Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : The Daily Patriot, per annum, . $1000 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- ° gle copy, 250 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or by Poet Office orders. Address on business, ° JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Kxecutive Resident Committee, Wasuiscton, 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 in the foregoing prospectus. There isno journal at the Capitol through which the voice ofopposition can now be heard, 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, dation, and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the @ nment trom misrule and corruption, and to bfing back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of oar 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. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F FE Shober, N C; P Van Tramp, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, 11; B Winchester, Ky; © A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; EK M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf 1 INRIVALLE) = [S UN Ze 8 here “Si IWATER WHEEL, Mill Gearing, Shafting Pulleys TEAM Reins SiicR8- Z a ae a0 OLE @ HONS Sat MonEM Poors Dae IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. All Retail Orders amonnting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part otf the Country — FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES > | © < a. o nD Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance have establish- eda SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly send by | tines to sell as low if not at less prices, thun mail falldines of Sainples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH } and DoMESTIC Manufacture, guaranteeing at all any house in the country Ruying our goods trom the largest and inost | celebrated manutacturers in the different parts | of Enrope, and importing the same by steamers direet to Baltimore, our stock ix at all timer 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 ableand willing to sell our yoods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PKR CENT, LESS | Prorvit than if we gave credit In sending for samples specify the kind oy goods desired. Wo keep the best grades of ev jery class of goods, froin the lowert to the most costly Ce Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent C0. 1D Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS pect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department Address HAMILTON KASTER & SONS, 177, 199, 264 and 203 West Baltimore 8t., are invited to ins “THE PATRIOT.”| tution; the ; iting a 1 secs]: py teed doy? to-cover the expendit- > rtyirepows - ovis tetatrenesy | wt WILE TA TAA AA CURL A ” i Boe | 3 Bag tne J ae icy § BGiniils yt att t AN oh Fe v4 om —iIn— eo ! ONE._TO FIVE MINUTES. SAAS Peet oe : vt 5 ad ts i A OB WILL CURE ANY GARE OF 5 sf Neuralgia FIVE-TO TEN MINUTES. f } Lis a As StAL MAGNOLIA 7s aw _WILL CURE ANY CASE Bey 8 4 or Rheumatism (WHERE IT I8 AT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT or PAIN —IN— FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT 18 HARMLESS, IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. The purchase money will be cheerfully retarned if it fails to do what we here assert. FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ) & BY R.W. BUST & CO., RareicH, N.C., General Agents., And by all respectable pron in the SOUTHERN STATES. Oat. 21 42:1y Baltimore, Mp’ May 4, 1871. 18:3m. | desiring t Poliase a first-class instramentare Fst FR Ee ee a te! 04a " invited to explaiie these Pianos before making} Piano, but codld not afford to pay the dealer a Teachers and others aa ‘ * oe their seleetiogs elaewhere. ‘iin ae a td AGRAFFE, TREBLE, ee fir all modern daspr te. The . SAC AVE ly seagoned timberthe market af- dides ofcost, ad ‘we feel’ yf v Bw \ := he great tie * in the sale of our instru has nents, enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent, loos than any ‘other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States, While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and smal! profits,” we make i at the same time, a special object to farnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the exe Many feimilies have had a desire to obtain a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purthase 1 cheap made thetrisnant: that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have Ween abliged to do without. We can frerniod New geren-Octers Piano Fortes from 2765 to 960 dollars. hand Pianoe from 40 to 280 doilars. ( Partics ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Mae Second Our Pianos are fally warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars scnt to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, [, BOOM rooaeer atresy, Wew Work. , in in the Le 't provisions that has ever Been kept in this ” “| ticles. an i ¢ he | 1h ate Pat ore TL jag aE, ere a: theta pied Petes Mey nate pt 1 aide b } OMMISSION i G3 je ae TN Peer ¥ od, eae aioe. bY bats it . ‘ih 3 id i a. is ti af if ge + ee eral Py 9 NTE ‘qi SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged] ho hae rae ‘fo nes [ie t i A vy Gre payuble at the sired, a’ an + -other=Opij panies. ~ Ja 27 — wf. ~’ GROCERY AND COMMISSION. JNO, A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury Dnsiness, is determined to keep the largest dnd best assorted stoek ‘of Groveries’ aud " ¥ A place. He will. keep _" EVERYTHING 1h 8% Benaeed and Proyision line. And is determined to sell at thy lowest prices, - His oousists:in pact.of the fullowing ar- ‘ i b Coffees, ~ -Molases, Annual Encome-dv “ Syrups, Of all Grades. oO Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both ‘chewing “Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blacking, Candles, Wooden . Ware, Creekery; and Glassware. er The highest eash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf res, Feb 10—ly. 2 HE EWING MACHINE WHat WE CLAIM. Will last a Life- Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simpheity and Perfectlon of Mecianism —Range of Work without Parallel. HOWE S$ POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ration and Management—‘«lj-adjusting Take Up —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. The Great Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, © 2% Hundreds of Thousands THE WORLD KENOWNED, HOWE SEWING MACHINES - eS % Bear testimony to their wonderful 3s Curative Effects, are the oldest established of any in the world, They being the first Sewing Machincs ever ma and Wivihg bean manutectared Se saaty mae the Supervision of the Uriginal Jayeptor ELAS HOWk, Jr., since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many “First Premfiigs’” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following: ° or 0 at WHAT ARE THEY ? ‘a d be ta r n o THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Curpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagr-eable reedy tone entirely over | come in this instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Snecess of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! 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 ofallour | standard imprcvvements, combined with many new features never before introdaced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx) PLUS ULTKA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general aicaien of Reed Organs, both for secolar and sacred music, where | an instrument is required either to accompany tlie | voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and surprising combina | tions that are contained inthis instrument, the most intricate music ofthe ‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on aap organ; or the most simple mn asic for the me! n can be played by a child. All the various 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 Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur dett Organ: “11 is by tar the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Deader says : “Wehad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfestion ”’ The New York Obserter says: “Its poe of voteing, tichness of tone, and wonderful or: bo ations, together with a number and original stops, render it an instru cheat: of ne ment of anch perfection as to be beyond com petition ” Tho press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt uuhesitatingly concede tbat 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, &c. Cc. mM. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, | | 438 Broome St., Wew YORK | July 22, 1870. wr | afe of Poor , Whiskey, Proof 8: thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- vs, and Refuse ors, red, spic ings, or even leather, without change of needle, | $a eee eacaast as tae ba tension or thread. We will warrant them to do ti Piven ee han bacineay nid Fula) Dat are ates this. Our fine work is eqral to any, and our vaickee, made from, she marys pooees heavy work excels that of any other machine in Btraulants. Theyarnthe GHMAT BLOOD the world. PU and BOrVING PRIN- This machine makes the celebrated Lock- CIPLE, » perfect Kenovator and Invigorator igh, the stitch invented by Mr, Howe, alike ot the System, ing off all poisonous matter, on’both aides. | is generally | Heart, Copious Discharges of JO JL o ru t T n o v d ay 1 ‘o e T e Bu y Si n 7 ag e Vo u s do g g , T 04 } JO Uo N w E T U r e g T y 10 uO N s A s T O ) ; ar e sa f e au d re l i a b l e Im al l fo r m s of di : 3 5 n = 8 aS <a The Internationa! Exhibition of all Nat’ons,Lon- BE ae don, 1862, a Gold Medal. $4 3 zs > New York State F - ma 2 Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867, a Gold Me g5 é L ’ , 35 jal. Se e £ i Cross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., zs Beq A as original Inveutor. esa ¥ a 28 Ohio State Fair, 1868. 833 Bas Co} | New York State Fair, 1868. ee: z got =e) New Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. . 52 a £e a If you are prejnjiced in favor ofany Machine, a2 “$8 .> | at lerstexamine THE HoWr before you purchase. a Ga a = T2 Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- os3 & ay » : tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life A a§ THEY ARE NOT A VILE 3 to perfeciing this Machiue 2 | Ae T Go a ‘S H A L L I G UW V O A U N I A VI N Y O A L T V O In range of work this Machine cannot be Will work equally wollen thick or 4FARCY DRINK, #3 equaled, i and restoring the b! rson can také these Bitters, according to irections, and remain long unwell. 100 will be given for an incuratin case, pro- viding the bones are not destroye! by mineral poisons or other means, and the vi.ul organs wasted beyond the point of repair. For Inflammatory _and Chronic Rheu- 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 FITs. ‘ Persons who have tried all machines are un- matism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi- ‘5 , ‘ 4 gestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter- animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, ed of any in the market. Inthe majority of ca- Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit- ters have been most ruccessful. Buch Dis- eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which greased by derangement of the ses 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 bobbins, 2 screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction book for using the machine, QUALITY. All machines are accurately and equally well made. The difference in prices is due solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish stive \. a Mea ernie stomach, and stimulate tho torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing. the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. Tleadache, yspepsia or Indigestion, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tigfitness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the rine, Pain in the ions df the Kidneys, ond a hundred other ninful symptoms which are th> offeprings of Y ia, are cured by these Bitters. f cases® ented @ Vitiated Bloo 1 whenever yoo find . os INSTRUCTION its impurities bursting through the skin in Pim- ane aN . les, Eruptions, or pares cl neo Iwan 18m prey purchaser will be thoronghly instruc- eS eee ecb ela tel Aaeisvetommierlt ted in the use of the machfne, 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. ©. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. C. Bay” Agents wantéd in every connty in the State. feb 24—ly keane Is raphily superseding all other preperations for producing Blegant, Sweet and Wholcsome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Duckwheat and othet Griddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure and Reliable, and always ready for immediate use. The CHEAP. EST Baking Powder (n the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP CON LAND CN SEA, tn any climate, for years. It is well adapted t> the use of Mousekeapers, Afiners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4-., fs in fact, in every reapect, the DEST YEAST POWDER mado ‘*Jor the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.” BOLD RY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE Manufactured by DOOLEY & DROTHER, 69NEWSTREET,NEW-YORK. |{ ARBEE’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, Inrking in the syatern of 80 many thousands, aro etfectually dest: and removed. * For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages English, German, Fronch, and &panish. J. WALKE!, 82 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥. Proprietor. Rt. IT. McDONALD & CO., Drugeists and Gencral Agenta, Sin Francteco, California, and 82 and3t Com- merece Ftr et, N.Y. BF SOILD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, ‘ MANSION HGUS CHARLOTTE, N. C. | KF, This well known House having been NEWLY | FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. pasx-Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. ~%38 feb 4—5tf H. C. ECCLES, Prop’r. WILLIAM VALENTINE, _ THE BARBER, | B ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD isles I , FRIENDS andthe Pablie for the liberal ( )prosrrE RAILROAD DEPOT. patronage heretofore ext adedtohim. Menow informs themthat be has titted np a new and | commodious Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- I Building. Room No. &, | | Rest of porters in attendance at afl trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any pointat short notice where he would be pleased to see them. He fyinrivatemonveyance: guarantees to give Satisfaction in every case.- Grateful far the liberal patronage of the past we | He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | hope by strict attention to the wants of our gueste | in Weatern North Carolina. Hereqnests a call) to merita continuance of the same. from all WM. G. BARBE®, | Salisbury, N.C, Dec 17, 1259 5O--{f | Jam. 1, 1870—tf Proprietor “Dividends Paid In 1870, sj PDIVIDENDS PAY ABLE IN 1871; $6;250, 000.5 al d of the first, year, and annually, Its. Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after t pay up Policy will be granted, or the surplus dae fee 'returaed in-cash. It furnishes, Insurance idle as 1s t - <= Oe % } ‘4 a Office PIEDMONT AN D ARLINGTON LIRR INSURANCE OOY, j FFOME QFFICE,. _. RICHMOND, Va wg vil essai Ee Assets 10h Sentember, 1870 | Ab Gianod : PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL UASH+ DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., R “(RF ACTIVE AGENTS WAN tc rh ceré thanks for your prompt’ payment, charge, of the amount of the policy’ of Yneur. auce on my Husband’s Life, amounting té the: y* Saat 3 4 4 -f . a4 / CY Py ” 1 C ‘ot * Sek Aunt ae 6 > 98 T92 2agolonar* pracd second annual @ advantages. ce opps + Powe, Lote way. 26 vr Porter s : gs jas OFFICERS; Liquors. and Wines, 3 W.C. CARRINGTON,... 0.020220 000200 00. 0cceeeeeeegeneceee Pea Of all Grades. JOHN E. EDWARDS,...-,.-.0. 0000. ee ig , . J. J. HOPKINS,. . oer «, witmee eee cee eee cere ee eee ene ASSISTANT SeceErgry, 1 dD. J HARTBOOK <:..skcenese-- START SKC ae Bacon, Tard, peccceh renege cece eee e ee eee eee ee eye SEcr a “Fish of all kind PROF. E. By SMITH,..,,-.... moe epee (EEN herbie ee a J. E. WOLFF,........... Beye ee seer SUPERINTENDENT OF AGEROLES, LEWIS G. HANES, Acun, Luxixeton;.N: OC. rach “ in, N.C. ae ved EVERYWHERE. fe} 2 Advantages of Life In- surance. +s The North America Insurance Company ‘pa premiums promptly without charge, ¥ y pafs ~ W. H, HULDERNESS, A North America Life ins te, TAOMASVILLE, N. C, d Dear Sir :—You will please accept my\sin- sui of three thousand dollars. At y. nest and repeated solicitation bhé was to insure in your Cumpany, and now we are reeipents of its benefits. To you and the North Ameriea Life anec Coinpany we shall fee) under oblig; such as only the widuw and fatheérless ¢ and exprers. : or i May you have 8 A ducing them te insure in your most liberal company, and May the Lord of the widow and orphars bles# you — and prosper you in yout good work. k MARGARET C. BARBER, of Rowan Mills; N.C. Mr. Holderness is also agent. for. the Liver poel, London and Globe Fir& Insurance Gom pany which insures all kinds of publi¢ and pri vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridget Fac tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandisé and pays all its losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- tion. dec 3—tf Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 34, 1871. en and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordance; with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: indeed | Orr 8 ¥ \ EXPRESS mau STATIONS. = —— ARRIVE, | LEAVE. || ARRIVE | Lave. Obaviotte,.... | feb: ater . Salisbury,..../ 9:03 a.m. 62:8: | 5:26 pm) BRD + Greensboro’../11.0S ** 11:18 « san | 68S « Co.Shops,..,. 12.40r. mu. 1052p. m.)| & BS |1OIe & Hit'shoro: gh..| 228 ‘ 2:88 * 11:85 + |11:89 + Raleigh,..... | 5.08‘ \ 2.05 am, 246 a |! Taq 1 Site ee ii i TRAINS GOING WES): MAIL. EXPRESS. races ARUIVE. | LKAVE. ARRIVE.) LEAR. Charlotte, Tin am 800 PM aa Salisbury, 432 48T am 5.15" | 52 we Greensboro’, 124 © 1B 4 210 em 2M + Co.8hopr, 11.37 pm 12.02 am 1280 pmi1250 Hil'ssboro’ 10.07 10.09 % 11.07am 11,10 a Raleigh, {6%6r mw. 749 & 845 aM Goldabero’ 8.00 P um. | WE GREEN, _ Master of Transportation: Company Shops, Jone B 1871, : PIA fj al ; f PIANOS “Sipe - } SIX COLD MEDALS: Have just been in October and November, 46 awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFR, | For the best Pianos now made, over Haltimore, Phitade!phia, and New York Pianos. OPPICR ARD WARBROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street; near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. ~ STEIFE’S PLANOS have all the latest im- provements, including the Agrofte,Treble, \vory Fronts and the improved French Action, Milly war- ranted for five years, with plivitege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchasers. : . Second hand Pinnos and Parlor Organs ‘always on hand, from $50 to 300, References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. FE. Lee, Lexington, Va. H. H. Helper. P. N. Ueilig. Salisbury, N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington. N.C. Gov. John Letche . Lexington, Va. Meaars. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte, N.C. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Releigh, N. C. Miases Nash and Kollock, Hillstoro0, N.C. Terms Liberal A call issolicited. 137 Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale lafthe above celebrated Pianog. Pianos adld at Factory prices 2 | jnly 16—ly ators. Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding Elougse, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STB, RALEIGH, N.C. febl1—tf OPFXED NOVEN RFR 1862 eee tap: eee a Be Hitec) tale Jo sare welt wedly pp 2 tT Wr eMtais ij sihotniey abet lt, tides Arie lie CATA be ' County, I. o. SS aE Tal p are,the | SALEM TO. Ei the me}. FOUR sero thm, ae , att ex ar tars BLAIR e] quia C Rich and Danvill elisury, hore you take the Wenera tori Koad, and reach Hickory Sta. Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- Levee Gagne Oe us Seteocnile t, and take the Charlotte at Charlotte you eh early the next morning.— . BOOK horse Omnibu. will ruf in con- meson wien the ine beautiful only six miles. Sr vcs 2) BOARD Petmouth; (or. four.weeks, ) $40. farits urider 2 veara of J. GOLDEN WYATT. Catawba Springs, June 1871. 24—tf i 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. a eee Ueno WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is used -1l over the world by physiciats in their practice. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for Gout. WOLFE’s SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for att Urinary compramts. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Isrecommended by all the Medical Faculty. Wolfe's ‘Schiedam Schna pps. Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach. Wole’s Schiedum Schnapps. 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.— Ae all events it is the purest possible article of Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical che- mist, New York. isville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have now an article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. De. J. W. B. RIGHT. “Schtiapps” ia a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, etc : ké great pleasure in bearing highly cred- itable ny to its efficacy as a remedial in thediseases for which you recommend it. Hav- 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, our obedient servant, Cuas. A. Leas, M. D., ew York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, sy Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any foreign or injarioes 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 I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical purposes, the “Schiedam Schnapps” as an ex- eelleft ‘and ee variety of gin.— Vety respectfully yours, Signed) 7% nas. A. Srxty, chemist. Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- Place, New York, Noy. 25, 1867—Udol- hé Wolfe, : Dear Sir: The undersigned ave carefully and thorougly enalyzed a sample of your “Agomatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by. ouradives, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. our examination we consider the article one of enperior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual in itemedicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Sigued) ALEX. TriePLe, chemist, Francis E EnGeLtHanp, MD For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug- gists, UDOLPHO WOLEL'S EST., ap-7:3u0 22 Beaver St. N.Y. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Natire, Treatment and Rad‘cal cure | of Ppermatorrheea, or Seminal Weakn as, Involuntary | Emisstans, Sexua! Detility, and Impediments to Marri age gancraily, Nervousness consumption, Ep'lepay,an! | Fite; M ntad and P yetenl Tcapacity, reanttl @ from eelf abuses, Ac—Ry KOBERKT J. CULVERWELL, M D,, auther of the “Green Book,” &c, fhe work renowne! author, in thie admt-able Lectare, clearly proves from hia ewn exporience that the aw'al cousednences of Bel! Abnee mag be ef ctwally removed eithout medicinss and withovt dang rous surgical eper a‘tens, boactes, Inatruments, rings or cordiala printing out.@ mode of cure atence certain ard effectual by which every sufferer, n matier what his contition may be may cure himself cheaply, privately acd radically THOU aANDs | Bent, rater seal, fo any addreas, in a@ piain sealed en- we’ , 00 receipt of 6 cents ortwo postage stampa. Also, Dr Bar eecite “Marriage Guide,’ price 25 cts Addrers We publishers, CHAS. JO. KLINE & CO 127 Bowery, Kew York, Post Office B x, 4.596 mar2i—ty, SPARKLING ee WBA sprincs/ STAGE. or Oe A hee ee adel 15 Srage Orrices—Az Pfohl & Stockton's At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. OC. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD Excursion Tickets tc Asheville for sale at the tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. tothe Springs over a| CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND Friday. Leave day, and Saturday, making sosnaeen with of Wadesboro. By this route ote and Charlotte day Frida) min at night in Wadesboro, each way. ton, only $10. Friday. Return next d leston, Corn. Flour and Produce Generally. W.H. WiLtarp, W.E, Jue GC. Waeen pti hhc rece W.H. &AR.S. Tecker & Co., Raleigh, v.C ~ ARRANGEMENT. ER JULY 3, 1871. Thy COACHES. ". " eet e: Ar to & em, ONLY $1805 “ec “ “ 13 85 “ “ 16 Wilson Tarboro’ “ Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. O. TO ASHEVILLE:. Daily four horse Coaches, ex: rincipal Rail Road offices on the North Caro- na road Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- HEAD,OF W.. ©.&R.R.R: Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday and Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs to head oo rs leave onday’ Wed e8- at 7 a. m., and ive at Wil- harlotte next evening, resting at Charlotte and mingtor, Char. & Rutherfosd om and Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and lay. N E. Railroad to Char. E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N.C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solicit Consignments of Through Tickets via $6 00. Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales, REFER BY PERMISSION TO Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. ANDERSON, Gitizens’ ‘* se March 17—3m Time Table—Western W.C.R.R. GOING WEST. Arrive. : | 6.0 Is imitated and counterfeited,and purchasers | C eax TAKES EFEECT 5TH SEPT. 1870. GOING EAST. Arrive. Leave Leave. , 510 aM Salisbury, 6,07 * ‘Third Creek, 8.28 * 8.28 pM 6.55 * 7,10 ** Statesville, 7.20 "S| 7,96 *: 8,02 ‘* 8.07 Catawba Sta. 6,23 * (628 * 8.55 ‘* 9.00 ‘+ Newton, 5,30 * | 6,35 ** 9,40 * 945 Hickory, 4,40 * 4,50 10265: 10,30.) Vearay , 4.00 * | 4,05 + 11,10 * 11.15 ** | Morganton, 315“ | 3,20 + 11,59 * 12,04 Bridgewater, | 2,26‘ | 2,21 ++ 12,48 pw Marion, | | 1,42) « | Old Fort, ' > Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. Sept. 23, 1870. 38-tf istrator npon the estate of John M. Lowrance before the hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to him before the first day of June, 1872, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. malee Owes taken for Theumatis aken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in Administrator's Notice. The undersigned having qualified as Admin- tobate Court of Rowan county, SAM’L 8S. LOWRANCE, Administrator. Thesymptome of Liver mplaint are uneasiness nd pain in the side.— metimes the pain is in he shoulder, and is mis- neral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- vy sensation, considera- Te loss of memory, ac- LIVER companied with painful sensation ofhaving Teft undone 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 them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with & pre} strict! ohe. for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. persistently, it is sure to cure From the acauit of | DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, ation roots and herbs, warranted to be vegetable, and can d6 no injury to any Xe has been used by hundreds, and known If taken regularly and Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr- ‘Regulator. hova,aflections ofthe blad- er, camp dysentery, af- fectiona of the Kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- eases of the ekin, 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 hack, &e. | Price, $1; by mail $125, | Raleigh National Bank, ing the authorized capital. THIE | LEUTOR® WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOURANDS ana | Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Drugyists, Macon, Ga. For sale by feb 24—ly aan CO Salisbury, N.C, Of N. C. Raveray, March 20th, 1871, This Bank (under a resolntion of the Stock- | Punishment of Accessories, and Concern- | erateh allandredirita holders and authority from the Comptroller of the curreney, ing house im this has opened books at their Bank city, for subscription to the in- rease of the Stock to halfa million Dollara, be- C. DEWEY, Cashier. STOP ATTHE — | Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N. C., G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. J5:tf 12:tf ae H. POINT—-pamx/ 5 © Che, i PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY © LEWES: HIA‘'NES., | en Fi RATES OF SURCRIPTION | 8 a Monr LT Mp tab an tibs rtion. ae Pec el a the above rates. Boar and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ertise- Obituary notices, over six lines, charged ertisements, , edat the: same ratés with other‘ ments. ; asady CONTRACT RATES. REVISING THE LAWS. —_—_— WHAT TIIE COMMISSIONERS AKE DOING. [From our own Correspondent. ]} Wasuineton, D. C,, July 28.—Any one not a lawyer who has ever #ttempted to dig out, even from the best Digests of the Laws of the United States, all of the statutes relating to any crime, or those defining the powers and duties of Federal officers, regulating inland or foreign trade, or pertaining to any other subject of Con- ie legislation, and to comprehend fhe ‘orce and effect of the numerous amend- ments which are found at every turn, will appreciate the value of a systematic revi- sion, simplification and consolidation of those laws which are in their nature gen- eral and permanent, the grouping together of all those statutes which treat of similar subjects, the omission of redundant or obsolete enactments, the reconciliation of contradictions, the supply of omissions, be convenient for reference. Such a woik, authorized by the XXXIXth Congress | in 1866, is now making rapid progress, the Commissioners appointed to do the work having already printed the resulte of their labors ander 13 of the 76 titles, and sent them out, soliciting from mem- bers of Congress, and from Bench and Bar of the country, suggestions as to improvements, in order that a better me- thod, if possible, than that now proposed may be developed. Twenty three more of the titles will be completed and dis- tributed during the Fall. The plan is that adopted by the first Commiasion, of which the Hon. Caleb Cushing was pres- ident. The present members are Judge James of Ohio, Benjamin Vaughu Abbott of New York, and Victor C. Barringer of North Carolina. Three of the arts now printed (titles 2 and 3, treating of the Legislative and Executive Powers, and title 73, of Crimes) do not propose many improvements or pretend to cover the results of complete and final research as to all the subjects treated of. In most cases no amendments to the existing laws have been suggested in the notes, the objects being first to free the statutes from obsolete, repealed and manifestly redundant provisions, and to present them in the simplest form, follow- ing, as nearly as may be, the original text. After suggestions have been re- ceived and coneereal and the further progress of the work has given the Com- missioners the needed experience which will enable them to determine specifically the form they will adopt. a report will be made to Congress embodying such amend- ments as they deem necessary, and it is then expected that Congress will re-enact the whole, with, perhaps, some amend- ments, thus giying them the force of law and dispensing witu the almoet intermin- able “Statutes at Large” in which the laws of the land are now buried. A short description of these three titles will give a good idea of the manner in which the work is to be done. Title 73, which treats of crimes, and which the Commissioners say in their “Preliminaty Explanation” has been a- dopted as a sort of general guide in the preparation of the othere, comprises nine chapters, viz : General Provisions; Crimes against the existence of the Government; feit-Coin, and Postal Crimes); Official Misconduct ; Crimes against the Elective Franchise and the Rights of Citizens; ing Discipline and ‘I'reatment of Prison In codifying the laws relating to that a classification ander a legislative power of general jurisdiction is not very difficult, ere. crimes, the Commissioners say not so easy, the power here encountered being one of special and limited jurisdic tion, deriving all of ita powers from a The scheme of ar- | portion of the beach, about | was washed away to the depth of 80 feet, a0 | written conatitution. rangements finally adopted, after much reflection, is one founded upon the grante | Oxn E5AR, payeble in advance, on AEH > i 4 0. ? t Pee ele he! 50} charged 50 per cent i $5 2 6 25] 8 50/13 00 3 9 00) 12 00/20 00} 30,00 4 Sqia: ‘00/11 00} 15.00/25 00) 37,50 Sie SUS Bae a im, 18 00) 00) 75.00 T Colum’ 38 $040 00! 30 00180 00 190,00 80 thatitmay “Ty titles, chapters an than in relation to those crimes.’ The legi tive practice has been to fix the ment for perjury anew every timeah oath 20 separate laws having been punish- is required by a atatute. This practice the Commissioners propose.to abolish, and in a few simple sections cover the whole subject. itle 2, treating of the Legislative Pow- er, includes nine chapters, viz: Election of Senators; Appointment and Election of Representatives ; Organization of Meetings of Congress ; Compensation of Members ; Officers and Persone in the Employ of the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives; Form and Effect of Statutes; the Library of Congress ; Congress In- vestigations ; Contested Elections. The only defect in the Jaws embraced in Chap. 1 to which attention is called, is that no pereen is made for the election of a Senator to fill a vacancy in case the offi- cial notice of the vacancy is not given to the State Legislature at least cight days before its adjournment. Some amend- ments to the mode of cowputing reap- inent to the Constitution Itaving made this desirable. In Chapter 4, sections are propcsed which shall fix by law the number of employes of the Senate and House of Representatives, and name their salaries. Such a law would greaily re- duce in bulk the annual Legislative ap- propriation bill in which the payment of the clerks of nearly all Committces, and mainy other employer, have to be provided for. The chapter treating of the Library of Congress, contains many recommenda- tions fur the government of the Librarian and the preservation of the Library. Title 3, including two chapters on Presidential Elections and the Powers and Compensation of the President, brings into little space a great mass of laws, ma- ny of which were long ago obaolete, and all of which were so heavily loaded down with verbiage as often to make their meaning obscure. It recommends the re- peal of 15 existing statutes. * The drafts now printed are hardly fair subjects of criticism, sinee they are not published as the final result of the Com missioners’ work. They show careful and conscientious labor, and unquestiona- ble industry, which cannot fail to give us, in the end, a work of the greatest practic- al value.—W. Y. Jour. of Commerce. ———_~-o- TAKING A DIP. A scashore correspondent gives the following lively “pen picture” of ascenc which will be familiar to many readers : “It very amusing to see the various methods in which different bathers enter the water atthe seashore, Some run in very boldly with aekip and jump, but are frightened at the first wave, and beat a hasty retreat, to be followed by a more cautious advance; some dance ubout on the shore in the wildest manner, as if performing a can can, with the ocean for a partner! others walk in deliberately till beyond their depth, when they turn on their backs, and float quietly along till a wave lauds them high and dry among the promenaders. On the shore the ladics trip down to the water’s edge in dainty slippers and fancy bathing dreeses, and after wetting the head walk slowly and cautiously in, whilst in others it seems to produce the greatest nervous excitement, and they scream and laugh at the top of | Crimes arising within the Maritime and | their lungs, beg to be taken ont, and | | Territorial Jurisdiction of the U. States; ! when out implore yout to take them back Crimes against Justice; Crimes against | the Operation of the Grovernment (inclu. | ding Forgeries and Frauds, &c., Counter- |, again.” —_—_-o- Here is something to occupy the aten- tion of children to morrow: If three hun- gry cats catch three savage rats in three mortal minutee—how many cats will iv a handred min- ntexw?7 Johu Ditto is the name of the Buffalo His wife’? name Ditto, Ditto When he cily enipineer, and the children are but when they come to classify the c:im- signe bia name under thar of somebody’s |. . a . | inal enactments of Congress, the task is clae, it is said to create some confusion at times A singular cirenmstance occurredfon Coney island beach during the storm last week, A 500 varda inPextent, that the tide now flows in over a large tract which recently looked like solid land, | eolors, ‘the’ natntal propose ee ea btg ; est drawback ie ela. SP SUL ER Saya A BE TIFUL ART WIT U4 “MORRIBER NAME, a eas I pot. mee’ ding f showin with ing soft, rich and harmonious in the eat :degree. ceil : § are also however, that-futare be afforded b ;new process, except its extrao o——po CHARITY. We are told:in classig history thet an old painter was employed to sketeh the Macedonian eeaporery: The emperd? had received a sev Trees tha right temple, in one of his us battles, and a large scar was left. The artist ee ed to the work assigned him, and eketch- ed the monarch Jeaning’ upon his elbow, with his fore-finger covering the scar.— His ingenuity was universally applaud- ed, aud he became more famed Ey ev- er. So it is with geynine charity, which “covereth a multitude of sins.” Instead of exposing the faults of others, and hold- ing them up to scorn and ridicule, it covy ere them with the finger of love, except when trath and justice require them to be openly rebuked. The way of the world is to expose the scars of character, and set them off in more than their real ugli- ness. They are the subjects of gossip and keen satire in the social circle, and sparks of fire that are struck around of- ten kindle into a flame. How much more beautiful is that epirit which threats the failure of others with forbearance, while. all that is good and true. his is the charity which “suffereth Jong and is kind,” and “doth no behave itself un- secmly,” and thinketh no evil. a HONOR WASHED IN BLOOD, We wish there could be a “new depart- ure” in that tone of society which de- mands that wonnded honor should be washed in heuman blood. The tongue uf slander is glib and ac- tive. An evil word spoken in haste i> indiscreetly couveyed, and, in ita repeti- tion, often exagerated. Bad blood is generated, and buman blood flows, deso- lating the household, leaving widows and orphans the victims of passion, and wounded honor washed in blood smells no sweeter for the lurid ablution. These thoughts come upon reading the sad tragedy enacted last Thursday in New Orleans. Mr. Rainey having been in business with Mr. Boyd, was diseatis- fied wi.h his management, and spoke of Boyd as a thief. Boyd called on him and asked him to retract. Rainey refused. Boyd shot and killed bim instantly, with- out any warning or threat. Botb parties moved in respcctable circles. Boyd was sccuceipe es man. Rainey was bouk- keeper of a national bank. Has Boyd proven, by being a murderer, (for in law he is nothing else,) that he is nota thief? If he has never stolen before, has he not stolen a precious life from orphan chil- dren which he canuot restore ? Why was this killing? Because society had heard the whisperings of thie foul elander, and, unless Boyd killed the man who called him a thicf, hie friends, and acquaintance would cut him as a coward and poliroon. How little there is of trae courage in all thie? How blamable the whole afaie ? And the surface of present society is rot- ten with this poluted principle. Men should learn that time wears out elandét, and that rectitude of conduct ‘gives the lie to cowardice. There ia true bravery in leaving the slanderer to perish in hie corruption We need a “new departure” to correct thia evil of socity, for the sake of widows and orphans.— Galveston Bulletin. —_—__~—n— SOWING SEED IN DRY WEATHER: | donot remember to have heard s0 | many complaints of seeds coming up bad- |ly as have been made this year, in con- | aequence of the continued dry weather. Even those kinds of seeds that germin- ate most freely, such as cabbage turnips and beets, have Leen complained of, and celery plants particularly, will be searce, in consequence of the unusually dry May Such, in many casea, have been the re- sults when seeds have been treated in the ordinary way, and continued drouth en- sued; but it is necessary that the garde ner should apply common sense to work always, and not simply follow routine, for | what will suit for one condition of soil or latinosphere, would be unnncesaary or even wrong for another. I will give a | case to illustrase. About the 5th of May | of this year, J sowed a large patch in the Psa Paphccpsky Bt ancy VW tetiiva Ri fe tee or re ee as a (telling ahig gree re Yan gto wr td Ye trerl? MAS ot a ae are. FG . a n ee i rot tae Es ee Othe practicable t from them. Jn the sowing of saalimenee iu September; the same ution had better be used. Aut in small beds, such aé are usually taken for these, if a roller is not at hand, after raking the beds, the soil should be firmly patted with the back ot a spade; this not only produces quick- er and more certain germination, bat it leaves the surface of the bed smooth, so that the plants come up straighter than if the beds were lft rough. We consider the practice of soaking seeds before sow- ing worse than useless.—Prter HeEn- DERSON, in American Agriculturist. _ So. There is no knowing what shape a man’s insanity may take. At Council Rluff, Iowa, Jast week, as a steamer was crossing the river, some one on board de- scribed a man floating down the river on a fog. A boat was lowered and sent after him. The occupant of the log refused to it does not excuse iniqnise SAA TOTO the Tronelaaneluding from his actions that there was something wrong with him, re- moved him by force and conveyed him to Omaha. ‘To inquiries as to how be came to be thus adrift upon the turbid waters of the raging Missouri, he replied that he was pursued by two thousand armed men, up in Dakota Territory, and that he es- caped from them by jumping into the riv- er at Fort Randall. After swinrming a short distance, he succeeded in mounting this tree, and had floated from thence— some three huudred miles—on the kind old: log, without once rolling off. His hands and fcet were shrivelled and water- soaked—indubitable evidence that he sailed on his own queer craft for a long time—but that he had navigated the tor- tuous Missouri in this manner from Fort Randall was not generally believed. He was examined by the proper authorities of Omaha, pronounced insane, and sent to the Asylum. It was one of my pet theories that chil- dren shonld be taught to think out things for themselves. Upon this principle I was teachiug them to form syllables and simple words into entire rnd compound words. “What does h-o r-s-e spell? I inquired. The whole clase, with black eyes and blue eyes all alight, shouted in anison— “Horse |" “Very well. What does b-a-c-k spell 1” “Back!” was eager answer. This was encouraging. “Now,” I said, putting all the magnet- ism possible into my voice and manner, “what doos h-o-r-se, horse, and b-a-c-k, back, speli?” A dead silence all along the line, and a heavy disappointment in my heart. At last a little four-year old, with blue eyes dancing and a Eureka expression of de- light on his face, shouted out—‘ wagon !"” raga A New Tueory or Storms.—An old colored sieter of Atlanta, according to the Sun, thus accounts for the recent destruc- tive storm in that city : “T can jest tell you what is de reason for all this hail and wind and rain what de good Lord has poured out upon us poor sinners —1t all comed of that ice mersheen what de white folks hab started in dis town. Its agin nater—makin of freezin cold ice here in de the month of July, and de good Lord punishin’ us fur tryin’ to be smarter dan Heis. He don’t make ice in de snmmer time, and when poor sinful man gets to goin agin de Lord, den He's eure to punish ’em with storms of hail and rain and wind and tarrifying fe- vers—bless de Lord !"’ eee patch a vessel on the Ist of November next with spectable, enterprising and indnstrions people of color have made application for passage, anc ceived from varions parts of the Union. African Repository for August. oe N 838.000 letters. misdirected or otherwise not deliverrble, were received at the Dead Let- ter Office at Washington. open ground with celery seed, and anoth- other doeuments of value. ‘. He has M ae NO. B3. KING ALCOHOL,: of ‘King’ Aleohol, ia ‘a‘hiss” corruption, of eruelty, ipo 2 ETT 4; ay from the steps and made them f aud. treacherous. : manhood from off the face on the marks of sensuality and bratishness. . He has bribed the tongue to-utter mad- ness and cursing. i He has taken cunning from the hands and turned them from the deeds of usé— fulness to become instraments of brutali- ty and murder. He has broken the ties of friendship and planted seeds of enmity. RUB He has made a kind, indulgent father a brate, a tyrant, murderer. He has transformed the loving mother into a very fiend of bratyh incarnation. He has made obedient and affectionate song and daughters the breakers of hearts and the destroyers of home. He has taken luxaries from off the ta- ble and compelled men to cary on ac- count of famine, and beg for bread. He has stripped backs of the broad- cloth aud silk, and clothed them with rags. He has stolen men’s palaces “Hié fas takén- away acres ‘and given not even a decent burial place in death, He has filled our strects and byways with violenee and lawlessness. He has complicated our laws and crowded our conrts. He has filled to overflowing our peni- tentiaries and houses of correction Le has peopled with his multitude our poor-honses. He has straitened us for room in oer insane asylums. He has filled our world with tears and » groans, with :he poor and helpless, with wretchedness Gen eat He has banished Christ from the heart, and erected a hell within. These are the counts of our indictment. Let the world judge of the trath. Fixycer Marxs.—A short time since a gentleman employed a mason to do some work for him, and, among other things, to “thin-whiten” the walls ot one of his chambers. ‘he thin whitening is almost colorless until dried. The gentleman was much surprised on the next morning after the chamber was finished, ‘o find on the drawer of the) bureau standing in hie room, white finger marks. Opening the drawer he found the same on the articles in it, and on a et-book. An exami- nation revealed the same marke on the contents of a bag. This proved clearly that the mason, with his wet hande, had opened the drawer and searched the bag, which contained no money, and thea closed the drawer without once thinking that any one would know it. The thin whitening, which happened to be on his hands, did not show at first,and probably he had no idea that twelve hoacs’ drying would reveal his wickedness. Beware of evil thoughts and deeds! ‘They will leave their finger-marks which will one-day be revealed. They may be almost, if not uite invisible at firat. But even if they ould not be seen during any of your days on earth, yet there ie a day coming in which all sin will be made manifest. — - Charles Francis Adams being asked his opinion of the “new departure,” re- plied: “Well, I can’t, of course, say what it will amount to. ‘Chere is no doubs but that the Democrats have madea geat many mistakes, and this acknowl- edgment is no doubt a step in the right direction if they wish to become the par- ty of the country. There are no new iss sues before the people, aud politice, there- fore, lose their charms except for iuter- ested politicians, and Z thank my stars that Tam notone of that class Jf wanted office oe Icould dig up something to talk about.” 0 rican Colonization Society will dis- | ae The American Colon 4 ling condition of the firemen’s hose had f emigrants for Liberia, Some 2,000 yery re-}resulted in the destruction of a large a- / mount of property, a woman eat ap all ‘ | night darning her husband's stockings. urgent requests to this end continue to be re- | © During the month of June more than | Of these 11,700 | contained money, checks, recepts. drafts or Saratoga cups, The Blue Grass men are in high a On hearing the report that the shock- A young man who keeps a collection lof locks of hair of his lady friends calle them his hair-breadth escapes. Kentucky bred horses have been winning all the great prizes this year, including the 3 mont, Travers and Ladies’ stikea, the Jersey Derby and the Westchester, Monmouth and glee. Ome x CHARLOPTE—SALISBURY. Ww a-visit to the ancient and historie | "" F'- ee a rising city—last week, bps y ue ae in the State has kept-pace with Charl th and bnsiness prosperity | bas ween, nat ve addition'to the erimes w , pince the war, and all the indications are that both -will increase more rapidly in the future than at any time in the past. “Among the bus-| held blambless. who dags \aot uae ‘all bis fa ines men of the place is found a praiséworthy | fluence w termiuate enterprise, and among all a most commendable | harmony and guod. public spirit, Upon thecompletion of the W.,C.&] stored white sesret political organizations of | Fig Railroad from Wilmington, and the new Air} any kind exist among us. ” ig: Line Charlotte will become the great) railroad cebtér of the State. Situated in the heart of a sich and-productive country, she ran: not fail, with ‘all; these \advantages, and with her active and enterprising population, to be ‘come a.great city, nt no. great distance of time, And: paths pitizen’ of another, if not rival plage, we ‘cannot but rejoice at the: prosperity: of the Omadla of Amariban Indepenilence, | As a'citi~ ess6F North Carolina we feél proud of this en~ terprising, growing and hospitable citys’ Judge Mogre?was holding a kpecial a of thé Su- perior Court wiere; and giving to all partied the satidiction given brite Seder the Side i 4 fe withessed the kind atten: tite? “Arid when Sl epnh : ' politics, we could not, but oe a happier day Was beginningto dawn for the id ef on pot a Si Wate mata with the sincerer’ Plsemiy, f7F'7 indica tion That the politignl Litteraess of the pastyey: eA WFR. eral years is passing Si AYs; 44, # better feclipg Degen ai a(t fu: DE AORECRME ios iu A old town of Salisbury was paed, of, Chaplotia apd.cren, head. af hen in:pepaladon and exten pi business. , Hino the, wat, hlow ey ex,0ut{jownytlovgh.. much improséd, Bam hot keptipiasie 4vith:her former rivalapcAs a,railroad | center her advantages are not: quitelequal:-to: thsnpcaf Ubsitlotie, though :they are. capibld ‘of belbgandde:very great.) In ‘Other che’ enjoys advantages which, propétly ‘utilizéd; ¢an- nob fidhtd nhakd hepa place of gredt im s0ohest Titer; if iot the equat of Charlotte ¢ Chiarlotte, Balisbury.i¢ situated in thé ceh- te¥ pf a Yith couritry, titid if’ alte cannot become _a reat cottin ‘markes she may become a great manufacturing’ city. She is tvoweacd, Co as fint | and tobacco growing Jandg as can be fi ywhere, and as a staple production to- i less profitable than cotton. “Wehave said that her advantages as a rail- road center may be made very great. She is ai at the junction of two important roads, A yi building of a third, which has already beep’ projected, will give her advantages greater than many seem to suppose, judging by their indifference:in regard to it—we allude to the Yadkin Valley Road chartered by the last Legy isldtare. The building of this road: from Salis- bady to Wadesboro will furnich the shortest end cheapest outlet 40'the ocean ‘fora very large portion ‘of! the "Westeripart of the State. It wiff'also make Salisbury the competing point of transportation’ on seyéral roads, which will me td her merchants and business men, as wei as all the fariners and manufacturers who may wish to ship their own productions, ad- ean hardly be es- * vantages, the value of which and by the great advantages pointed out, to the building of the Yadkin Valley Road at the speediest rate possible. For we do not hesitate to declare that the building of that road %& nec- essary,.in connection with other things, to the salvation and future prosperity of Salisbury.— Aad the growth and prosperity of Salisbury cannot possibly prove less advantageous to the citisens of the surrounding country than to the people of Salisbury. Then let every body turn out. and attend the various meetings of the friends of the! ppoposed road which they will find advertised in the columns of this paper. ’ ——>s From the Richmond Dispatch. THE PUBLIC DEBT—AGAIN, Mr. Boutwell’s monthly statement for July is highly interesting. Let us see what it tells ug: In, the first place it shows us that the whole bonded debt of the Government is less than two theusand millions of dollars, and that,. some of the bonds being five per cent ones, the annual interest’ on all the bonds is less than one hon- Ared'and twelve millions of dollars. This sum the Government could easily reise without tax ing One-half of the articles which ‘re now tax- ed? But as the disposition is to raise'as’ much money as possible from the taxon tobacco, it is lainly’to the interest of our”people that Mr. Boutwetl should be encouraged to gu on in the work of paying off the national debt as rapidly as pompible, since otherwise the taxes will be re- moyed from all other sections of the country, and we who manufacture tobacco will have to tie whole sam lovied upon tobacco. Mr. j'the chuirman of the committee of Ways and Means in the House of Representn- tivenjand Mr. Thurman, the chairman of the conrnapenaip committee in the Senate, have * bot paeuae it to be the purpose of their com- miftées to take the taxes off all ofher articles as soon #8 ble, and collect all the internal re- vente tobacvo and whiskey. Those per- eoneiand sections, then, that would thus be: left to all the internal revenue tages may well md Mer Sotwclt in his policy of pay off neared thillions of dollars of the public debt andially, eine this extra 1randred millions wt cottitive to he collected from the northern peo ple, and since we might thus in a few yenr get rid of the whole of fhe national debt, and, cop- tly, all of the tax upon tobacco. This Jeads us to remark that Mr. Routwells Jast thonthly statement shows that as he paid off overtwo-hundred millions of the public debt in two Years‘after he went into office, he could, by keepidg up the present sate of taxation es an i the TESTIMONY OF HOM. ¥. W., WORF, BEFORE ingya Chipniele of the 27th ylt; ‘Hon, N fest ti 4 ted by its Wo o existence. Pgate, ing ean never be re- KU KLUX IN THE MOUNTAINS. Re yp AE cla TRE JG1NT ISYERTIOATING COMMIFTRES ‘We jeproduée the folldwing froin the Washé . W. Wopdfin; the Hoe Bide seca q there.) lo to yy the care very Little about the negroeh 1868 there was same summoned nine n, wh t tice a Giste oe whictr the colored man wns negrogs threw some rocks, the whites. them j eighteen ft ww in’ ise, co cing tains} he“had iia e was ‘a Ruktnx organisation ip the count bi the te county weet dfithe; ihe reanition | ny ang had: thet lan bao does: 5 the Democratic enced and. pallia with the ex ges, and thinks the t ished; he had heard of theirJj of the Knklux Klan recently imprisonedih Me, Dowell county, but he does not know whether the inén who did it came frotn MeDowell coun- ty or from Rutherford; witness is a native of uncombe county, and has resided in the town of Asheville, the county seat, since 1830, en- gaged in cpa iprecice of the law; for the last seven years he had confined bis practice to two or three counties, and has reen but little of the people of the State elsewhere, — ALL THE WORLD OUR COUNTRY. There is nothing, says ‘the Richmond En- quirer, like travel to é&pand the mind and eradicate local prejudices. ° Hé'who has nev- er been beyond the limits of his ‘own native county. and knows of the outside world only through the tales of travelers, or has Jearn- ed to judge the character of the people else- where by an occasional pedler or carpet-} haps committed a robbery, or ebeated the people, or imposed upon them in some way, is naturally surprised when he ventures abroad himselfand sees the great world with his own eyes, to find that he bas judged too harshly, and formed his opinion too hastily. and upon insufficient evidence. His preju- dices yield as the field of his observation of men and things widens. and he modifies his views. readily seeking out the good qualites of the people te visits ard balancing them against the evil reports he has heard, or the conclusions of his narrow field of experience. He is very soon acitizen of the world, and learns to value nen for themselves, for their real, intrinsic virtues, and not for their sur- roundings—and he finds that countey makes little difference. A man’s a man for ail that —no matter where he first saw the light of day. Our local prejudices are the ouly rem- nant of barbarism left to us, aud once we have eradicat'd them we shall be truly civi- zed, and the universal ‘brotherhood of man will be established, We shall then havé a parliament of nations, 4 confederation of the world. Patriotism is but another naane for local selfighness, What right have we to prefer one set of men to another jin our general Jove for all manki'.d--our owp broth- er to anybody else’s brother—or our own sister to the sister of somebody else? None whatever. Tu say that we must Jove any one spot on earth more than another appt equally shady. fair and productive. is to par- row us down tothe grave we shall fiually posses in solitary loneliness’ Patriotism ig, nothing but clann shness, and clannishness, reduced to its lowest terns. is positives bar- barism. We do not propose to make any application of these remarks. They have called forth by reading the subjuined open- ing paragraph of a letter in a St. Lonis pa- per from its editor who is traveling during his eammer vacation throagh Wisconsin. “IT eannot pass over any considerable space in our country withont feeling wyself a larger, stronger, and better inan. Simall prejudices seem to vanish with the vast seenes around, and somehow I experiences kindfof expansion of soul as I am whirled over prairies dotted with farm-houses and vilages. or waving with green corn or yel- ing! off annually an additional amount o jet aaa to the amonnt of interest saved, free the Government entirely from debt in ten or twelve years. Then the whole system nat taxation coutd be abolished, and the indus- tries of the country be left perfectly free. Biya ‘an det free capital to the amonnt of over two handred and forty-two millions of dol- | Jar Whieh had previously been invested in Gov. | Mi niom fit all Améficaus, Kentuckian or ernment bonds. Where ia this capital? We pnawer that it is doing much better service. In dtr building railroads and canals, establishing farnaces and factories, and purchasing southern lands, Every month, if we will let him, he will set free money enough to pay fur constructing a ritblroad two hundred miles long, or a canal, | or to eatablish a hundred furnaces and factories costing eighty thousand dollars each. Is not’ that a godd policy for us of the South ? There is one feature of Mr. Boutwell’s month- Jy statements which ia an eye-sore to us, We refer to the exhibit wifth he makes ofthe finan- cil operations of the Government with the Pa- cifie tailroud companies. It leaves us always in @ moat inglorions state of dubiety. We know not when the outlay in this direction is to cease, nor how much it has already amounted to. But enongh. The subject is interesting to us, yet may not be equally so to the reader, of inter- | see the evidence of thrift and improvement, | : | Thin. statement also shows that (not in two! and all that will come. ) low with small grain. As on every side I I become a better lover of iny kind. What a| country ! room enough for all that are here Room for the Ger- in two years and five months, Mr} jyan. a d the Irshman, and the Swede, and | are not such as as to inspire hopes of a much | for aught I know (thongh I may have my} lon Buncombe, a, Catrwbe, a ¥ i rrremnns presen Hite Hiri OOS uo UMS | Wass; fn f a pistriog 7? By gi e k $2 : — 3 : “PHEY ARE OF THE G z 176 | haters oles? i wi We Pe Jat 12 ofclock. as MID BRAND! ‘THE TRUTH’ ES LISHED, ~aidhcak ae ys. 10 a ‘ cain alata the ave oborst wore it in ‘process rn i Burean of Fofurmation/in Berll.:, under in- apection df, thé highést military suthptities, has published.a. of ite work with in- teresting chexite yeaah it 9 he F; sidé wa! Z on! héfal ok gh ci ad by thé” fate? OMe. Richard" ow pot By ns ‘anidexumination was abvdds i eooutuanier core baad 9 ‘The following facta, will, not prove unin- teresting) to our readerss ..4))) 0) soigy) y 1 Hester and Deputy Keith Station Weduesday, 3rd ¢ tobacco * peddjers. They met a man by the name of John Gaster, who hailed ‘them’ and ‘asked --what the news was." a ‘ He was asked what kind of news he wish- edto hear, and he replied --Convention news.” . Heappreached Keith and gave him the Kyklux grip. whieh was returued. The Marshal and his’Deputy were ai once taken into confidence. -Gaster was conffdent they were Kuklox, and whenever their loyaly to the Klan was questioned he vouched for them. Gaster told Keith he had helped | send many a negro to hell before the elee- tion, and thet as svon as the excitement was over he intended tosend as many more. On the Saturday preceeding their arrival, a meeting of the tine at Jonesboro’ had passed sentence upon a colored man and a white man; the white man was to be hung until he was dead, and the culored man was to be whipped. Owing to the artival of a squad of United States soldiers in the neighborhood on the sroportion of the numbers,..chat the burees really: Deen; cecupied, with the _North/ rmy. The frigntfut figeres, whieby » ile eens, round: narbers, 4 nwourtied sick at, balf » mang of thesehavy died, or 5 horrible waste Of life has beet. ' Except that it striigtheds the Feigat apeie of "Pht? ofa En: sia, and the principle ofism yet the dead are scarcely cold in their graves befure, in the opinion) of sume: of; the most intelligent European —writers, another war cloud is looming ‘up. All Europe is armed to the teeth. Germany is using a large part of the war indemnity wrang from France to add to the efficiency and destructiveness of her war material. Baron Beust has just significantly informed the world that Austria can pat 800,000 fighting men into the field. Italy, doubtfal of ber late friend, and sus- picions of every movement of her traditiva- al enemy, is also preparing ; and Rassia is mane@uvreng her legions and’ anxiously watching her oportduity to revenge her Cri- mean defeat. These suspicious movements of the great Continental Powers exeite the fears of the smnaller States, for recent events have shown the weakness of treaty ovliga- tions as a bar to unscrupulous ambition.— The feebler Powers are anxiously awaiting consi is wae Sceeily promineds for he. place, withju thearath if we estimate | Lo $ ae PriBle MBEng ge Oey ha 6B asco PTs ramainstovbe. seen of what good:this |’ rope, the srar has ‘eqn, apparently useless, the Co sla i paper e ‘the field is open to] eee n of anybody that ana jer available and Huo idea of ropor, It evidently ha: gz Mr. Colfax to shut or mnself as thedvor to a successor to bi: onertiay* both the olfice.of F V; eran tae 3 88: . adds ainda : : + ‘eral of st. imports Tenecta\ , aor aned Sty et Ps ws he to.s9 at Marlan, oa ype. poses that hi tion by the rb tegen to .al but spe having ree z mf. p and prd-' danive be taken’ tow eonsidery ty with veferotied to-the iigh-’ to Geberal-Grant the Chas! eS oe party. aud many: + ly a a speak out.as; mere eo ‘exeeptic ndependentoyin with whom he has filled ‘Executive to po dowt’ ‘and its favorites. +f Greely but expresses the feeling of ‘a great body of Bepublicans when he deplores the arwed interference in the party Convention at New Orleans, and the holding that Con- vention inthe Custom house as a trick to. justify the introduction of United States fF troopsin the building! The trick indeed only makes the case worse. The national buildings are not the places for primary ty meetings; and the outrage upon true Re publicanism and the liberty of the people is made two-fold thereby. . Greely borders upon disingenuousness in hoping that the outrage was not ordered by the President, as be thus opens the way for the President to escape from responsibili y, when the wrong ‘cou'd not have been perpe- trated hud previous orders ahd itistructions not affurded license to the Marshal and other subordinates to use power of the Govern- ment to bolster up their own power. Under what President that has lived could sub a high-handed proceeding have taken place ? The nature of the offence precludes the idea poned, until nest tnt shen the Rlan was to meet at the. Marshals (tubaceo?) wagon and uniform themselves for the raid. The man who kept tha uniforin was in this city trying to give bail for a former «ffence.— 747 929 149, | $28) 4| 773! 12 shoal 3,102) 3,647 73, 2,208, 988) 2.453 i 798, pred as Wat 268 | sane”, 1.764; 1,785, 1,615; Wilson, 1,191; 748, 1,141) 1,117 Yadkin, 879| 511, 627, 848 Yancey, 596 245, 462, 341 87,648 83,497 | 83,427 | | 4,991 ) 4 Notr.—The vote of Caswell and Gates cou ties (unofficial) is as follows: n- Shipp. Phillips. Caswell, 637 251 Gates, 744 56; 1381 607 This would make Shipp’s majority in the State 4,995. Registered ‘Vote of the State Nov. 1868— White 117,640; Black 78,928—White majority 38,712. —— : ‘ WARS IN PROSPECTIVE. The indications across the water are not of the most amicable character. Clouds are gathering which portend. a storin that shall sweep Enuyope from East to West. Inflated with suecess aud securely protected against France, Prussia is rapidly completing her offensive armatnent’ and unification of Ger- many. Kittg Wifliam desires to place Ger- many in the’ ttitude’ uf mistress to‘tHe Old World—moderu tval to Ancient Rome. ‘It is his purpose to get , control of that part of the Old German Confederation now under the government of Austria. Holland is rath- era sinall power aad he proposes to offer protections The East India possessions of England:willgive facilities for organizing and eqnipine’a ‘Wavy, 80 necessary’ to his potver, arid’ Willian’ is looking wistfally in that dirertlon:" If stivcan plunder Exgland of that Valyable possession, Prussia’s dreams of greatness. witl be nearly realized. But England is not standing idle. The ratifiva- tiowef the,Tieaty of Washington has given her an opportunity to attend tu matters aris- ing ot her ‘own side of the water. That pic- ture presentéd by Colonel Huinley in the ‘Battle of Dorking’? has opened the eyes of her Statesmen, and it isto be hoped that, if Prussia attempts to prod the British lion and gobble up the East Indies, our kinsman in gaiters will give the “Fuderland” sucha basting as will keep her quiet fur the next generation. The balance of power must be preserved and Prussia is rather Aggressive. The relations between Russia and Austria prejudices) for the “heathen Chinee.’ Above Yankee, Federal or Confederate. Eantero,| Western, Northern, or Southern. Four hun- dred miles of travel from St. Loais over a| conatry as rich as the sun shine apon. and | almost the whole under cultivation, yet ca- pable of a vastly improved enltivation, egn- not but widen one’s views and awaken @ kind of exultant patriotism. This is all my country; these my countrymen that have wrought these wonders. Haw is Minvis | with but a fraction under 5.000 miles of raal- rond—no other State haying an equal num- | ber—ard yet soon to have ten thousand miles, running into every neighborhood to carry off the vast products, bor, labor. that is everywhere the great want and the great demand, and let it come without Jet or hindrance.” | canized under the er continued peace. Both of these pow- Shane been organizing and arming their forces. Russia has the advantage in nuin- bers and resources, but the Austrians are by no means to be despised. The War Minister of the latter power claims that he can put in the field on sho.t notiee, a large ariny or- new military systein. Russia is already manceavering a force of 650,000 men, and makes no secret of her in- tentions, which are evidently to give ‘‘set- tlement at Vienna, to the Eastern question in a Russian sense.’’ England is concerned in the movements of Russia and the proba- Ijlities are fora breach betweén these two powers. Then, the attitude of France on the pa- pal questions has given rise to apprenen- sions of a war between that power end Italy. Bot the condition of neither of these goun- During his absence the uniforms were re- | moved from his house to the house of Murke, | McKeiver. A man was seut to this house ; and the disguises, ten in number, obtained. |The party assembled at the wagou and were at once arrested by the Marshal. The fol- lowing are the nanes of the men arrested : Wm. W. Wick: r. Jessee Bryan, J. W. Gas- ter, Wm J. Bryan, R. N. Bryan and D. McIver, all of Moore county. Bryan and Wicker, who are charged with the murder of Murkerson McLauv, were committed to jail to await an examination which is post- pcned two weeks for waat of witness. The other four were allowed to give bail in the sum of two thousand dollars each, for their appearance at the September term of the U. 8. Circuit Court. Jobn Gaster turns,State evidence. and his developments will reveal a state of affairs which will startle the public, and implicate parties littl® suspected. We were in error, in our last Satur- day's paper, iu Stating that Meeers. Bry- au aud Wicker, two of the Ku Klux pris- oners brought to thig city on Friday last by Deputy U.S. Marshale Heeter and Keith, had been coumwiited to jail to await examination. ‘They were released on $4,000 bail. We weze.also misinformed aa to John Gaster turning State evidence. He has not doue go, but signifies his in- tention of doing so.— £xa. —_—~_>— .—— For the Old North State, THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY. Editor of the Old North State :—B8ince the pub- lication in your paper lant winter of a sketch of the University, Library, a considerable number of donations have been ‘made to it, and they still continne tocome in. The total number since March 1869 has been 450 bound volumes and 1,800 pamphlet: We are aed ar large an increase. “Phe reat libraries of the land are growing rapidly. The Yule College Library acquired last year 8,700 volumes and 3,500 pamphlets, the library of Congress over twelve thousand volumes, and the Boston Public Library over eighteen thous- and volumes and nearly fifteen thousand pam- lets. The additions to the Yale and Boston ibraries were greater than in any previous year and more than half came as donations. The gifts to the University of North Caroli- na, thongh not to be compared with such grand additions, may be considered as an earnest of what is going to be done in this great State in the good time coming. Some way or other will be found to revive the University, and then the usefulness of the Library will be felt, and its growth regularly provided for. Our thanks are heartily given tothe generous donors whose gifts we are permitted so often to record. Chapel Hill, N. C., ” Aug. 11, 1871. ——__ a ib THe Wonper or THE AGF.—The Pittsburg Garette says there ia in that county the greatest curiosity, perhaps, that the world ever produc- ed. A Me. Wiltvama has a calf eight months old that gives a gallon of milk perday. He urebaeet it at the sale of the late Andrew Croy when it was quite yong,'and kept it as a kind of pet for his children, who, by constant “milking,” as they called it, have made n good cow and te only a calf. The Gazette is infor- med that it is tho intention of Mr. Williams to take his “baby cow” to the Wytheville Fair. e —— ~~ The Democrats carried Kentucky by a majority of about 40,000 at the election on the 7th inst. tries is such ag to incline the people to war, et the ominous shadows across the Channél, is setting her house in order for possible con- tingencies. The Edingburg Review says ‘‘a stroggle is impending between Russia and Austria: it is inevitable sooner or later; it cannot be averted;’” and it is also intimated, on good ruthority, that the people on the line of the Russo-Austrian frontier will be the first to feel the shock of war, It is as- suined that Russia will be the aggressor, her object being to secure the control of the Danubian Provinces. as a basis for future operations in carrying out her Turkish poli- cy. It is well-known that Russia has neith- er forgotten that the: Austrian dynasty was saved by R:ssiau troops iv 1830, not forgiv- en Kaiser's desertiun during the Crimean troable; yet the theory of the Edingburgh Review way not be correct, and there are several reasons against its probability; but that the outlook is) on.inous, but little doubt. Of course, the chief sufferers by this ap- prelended state of things, will he the peo- pe. Their hemes. desolated by -fire and sword, their children made food for gunpow- der, their seanty earnings swallowed up in there can Le epornnols taxation, their whole lives made ‘niserable fur'the benefit of despotic dynas- ties. Well may outraged humanity ex¢laim, “Ob, Lord, how long?” I, For the Old North State. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE OF THE AFRICAN M. E. CHURCII. Mr. Eprror:—We respectsully request a small space through your valuable columns to correct: an error which seems to be prevalent among our-community. It will be remembered that Peter Steele was discharged from the sextonship of gur Church, and that he put it into circulation that it was on account of-his political status. Ovr qiartérly Cofffétence convened én the 19th ult., and‘among the busi to bp tr ted, was a charge against Peter Steele for neg- lect of duty, preferred by Giles Taylor, and af- ter mature deliberation it was resolved to settle hix account for services rendered, at the end of the month, which wae paid. We cared not how he voted, and as the time of his discharge was before election day, no one can say that it was done for political causes. Peter made a great many misrepresentations against the official board and he was called up to prove his statements, and the witnesses he brought did nut corroborate them. He then apologized to the presiding elder and the offi- cial board, acknowledged himself guilty before us, and said that it was through wrath that he had made the statements beforementioned. In justice to ourselves, the official board, per- mit us, Mr. Editor, to correct this erroneous impression. Peter Steele has not yet been ex- communicated from our Church, and before us he acknowledged the statements that he had made were untrue and requested that the same might be published to the congregation. WM. J. MOORE, Ch'n. Burton McNEeEty, Sec’y, W. C. Payne, Wma. Boyney, A. G. HEsurr, GILEs TAYLOR, Danret Huaarns, Joun LEMLy, SPENCER GREEN, Ropert Lorp, PHILLIP ALBRIGHT, Sypney PERKINS, FRANKLIN SAvaGE, JACOB ALEXANDER. Salisbury, Aug. 16th, 1871. The State of Michigan contains five thous- and one oue, hundred and inlakes, covering an area of eleven hundred and fourteen miles, besides a water front on the great lakes or more than eighteen hundred, miles, THAT PESPOUSTOINty Yor i De evaded DY the Exeeutive in Washington. The act is a part of the kuklux machinery designed to intimidate opposition to the Adiniuvistration. no matter froin what souree; and the Mar- shals’s instructions no doubt clearly authori- \ zed hii to callin the troops to crush out the | malcontents under Warmouth and Pinch- | back, Gen. Grant should be held respousi- ble; ic is impossible that he can be guiltless in the premises. It would be strange indeed if these sour- ces of discontent were to be driedup, We conjecuture that they will increase in volume. We shall probably see the ‘-one term” prin- ciple revified with great earnestness auiong Republicans. Itis a safe rule,-and neces- sory for the protection of the nation against the abuse of power by a President to ensure his re-election—-a kind of abuse which at some day not remote. may be extended to control the results of elections for more than two terms. We cannot too earnestly impress it upon all the friends of peace and barmony and faithful administration to beunited and pru- dent ; to discourage party aud sectional pas- sions, and to stand as one man, irrespective of party distinetions, for the country, giving up all personal and party: prejudices for the safety and welfare of the nation. The pe- riod is propitious for deliverance, bat all may be lost by folly. —— CLERGYMEN IN THE United Srates.—The number of clergymen in thé’ United States is put up at 91,000’and their average salary $200, which is a tolerably small sum considering the dimensions of a minister’s family. Asn class, ‘the el are poor and suffer many privations. They do their duty as they understand it to congregations that are far from responding qa they should, The few clergymen who receive large salaries are exceptions, and Mr. Beechers $20.000 is probably the largest stipend paid a a clergyman‘in the world under thé voluntary system. In Old England endowments and rates and tithes carry up the. income of some of the clergy into the tens of thousands of pounds. | +o 4! For the Sentinel. RaLgian. Aug. J}, 187]. Editors of the St 1 :—I deein it proper to state that very great outrages have been perpetrated in the county of Moore by per- sons acting under authority of law. I live in thé county of Moore, near Jones- boro’. For seme days, one J. G. Hester. deputy U. 8. marshal, has been near Jones- boro’ passing himself off ag to tobacco ped- dler> He bronght with hin koklux disguis- es and passed himself off asoue. He told it that he, Hester. murdered Stephens in Cas- well. On the evening of the 10th a young man by the name of Wicker came to my house ‘a as oe el) July 28-Im. .| NORTH CAROLINA. S vaaen , ene i SP rtnsyeds ae a ifof we SI B S L E S a r y s ¥ LS S S E S E E . weereeeree B ‘pepad: aoperetre om, erences UD -8Wheseee- COTTON BAGGING! TONS MOST APPROVED COTTO TIES, DOUBLE ANCHOR BAGGING, Best and most Desirable Manufactured. Sy” Liberal terms to Metchants ahd Dealers. DeROSSET & CO., Madnhulacturer’s Agents, Wihnington, N. C. . Warm Springs Hot MADESON COUNTY, N.C. This delightful Watering place is now open for the reception of guests. location is all that the seekers tor Health and Pleasure can desire. Situated immediately on the French Broad Riv- er, and sursounded by extensive mountain ranges, It affords a Climate and Scenery Un- surpassed in any Country. The Springs are a most curious and remarkable pheuomena oj nature; not more than ten steps from the pure, coul, freestone water of the French Broad River, yet the waters of these springs range in tem- rature from 98 te 120 deg. Far., and their use as proved invaluable in cases of Kheumatism, Dropsy, Paralysis, Cutaneous Affections and vari- ous other dieeases. Rare opportunities are afforded for hunting, fish- ing, driving and mountain excursions. a daily line of four-hores Mail Coaches run between Wolt Creek, E. Tenn., and Asheville, N. C., passing im- mediately by the Springs, and accommodation con- veyances are always in revdiness to carry passen- gerg to and from either place. ~ Distance from Wolf Ceeek to Warm one 8 miles: from Greenville, Tenn., 25 miles, and from ashville, 37. The roads are good, and the scenery along the French Broad, beautiful and pictaresque. The buildings are large, handsome and commodi- ous. The table supplied with every delicacy of the season. ° >> Cuarces Monerate :—$1.50 per Day; $8 yer Week; €30 per Month. > anexperienced physician is resident at the Springs, A Band of Music in attendance. For further particulars addiess _ FRED ITTNER, Warm Springs Hore, , 29-tf. Madison Co.,N. C. Montgomery Cuunty, f Superior Court. Nathaniel Cook, e¢ al against Petition to sell land Robert Brown, ef al. for Partition. i. Tu this ease it appearing to the Court that the heirs at law of William Cook and John Cook defendants reside beyond the limits of tnis State, it is therefure ordered that publica+ tion be madein the **Old North State” news- paper for six suécessive weeks notifiying them that the lands deseribed in the petitron in this cause bas been sold aud the report of salé filed in the clerks office and that unless they Appeat before ‘our said Courts within the time prescribed by law and show causé, if apy they have why said safe ghonld not be ouasxipedie os p will be made for the confirmation of the same apd, ex parte Wittess wy hand and the seal of said court this 4th day of May 1871. C. C. WADE, C. 8.C. Montgomery County. 8S J. Pemberton, Attorney for Pl'tif. Pr. fee $8-6w-29. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. , An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. ‘Ifthe direstions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the and informed my son Jesse, a ladof eighteen, that the wagoner would swap pistols and and give dollars to boot. Jesse went to the | camp of the wagoner, where he was arrested | and placed under negro guard for the night. | Hester. the officer, refuses to show any av- | thority for their arrest. Lam of opinion that | he had none. Two of my sona were arrest- | ce. I offered to go bail for them and to return | them to his camp the next morning. I was told | to hush my mouth. My wife, learning of the | arrest, went, in my absence, to inquire into it, | but was grossly insulted by Hester. j fy sons are arrested, charged with whipping Sally Gilmore and her daughters. This old | woman has kept a disreputable house in the | neighborhood, and some persons took it upon | themselves to punish her. I have no idea that my sons had anything to do with whipping the old woman. If they did they are amenable to | ne law, and should be arrested according to| aw. When my sons were brought to the depot | here, the marshall dreased some negroes in ku- klux disguise and marched them through the money will be cheerfully refunded. All] ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale onl at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—-tf. Salisbury. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine ! EMPIRI The extraordinary snccess of their new and im- proved mannfactaring Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducec the EmrirE Skwix@ Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sawe.style and construction, with additional ornamentation, making it equal in beauty and fin- ish with other Family Machines, whereas in nee- fulness it far outstrips all competitors. The price ofthis now acknowledyed necessary article comes within reach ofevery class; and the Company is prepared to offer most liberal inducements to buy. ers, dealers and agants. Apply fer circulers and samples to 4 M COMPANY. may26:ly 205 Buwery, N.Y. 294 BoWneKeyY DI 294 4. BOWERY, ee ee ee e oe Ge e s one address, for ® be made in adgance, or upon the receipt of the first number of the paper, the. old rates will bé charged. eae ss irre es TT eee CoyFtkma/T10N & Comm vailibs-The rite of Confirmation and thé Holy Com- munion will be ‘@dminisi+red next Sun- day morning in St. John’s Lutheran chuyeh.of tela plas aye did Vj Sauispury Instircern.—A high clas- sical school under the above name will be opened in Salisbury on the last day of this month in the Academy building, back of the Presbjtdriap phurcli Xt will beunder the management of B. Frank Rogers of Concord, and.,he Rev. J. G, N ake thie plc SPs: se U.S. Disraier Court.—Jndge Brovks is hclding a speeal term of the U. 8. District Cab a Bie dks Ae week... -We -learu thatdhédébte M286" thany - cases: ee . ridt OARS revenue ‘laws om the * orimtndl’ docket, aud some civil cases of importance: His H ize’ i mtothe bar, and all Anes par See ret te na court. What a reliefiié Would be to dae peas ple if all the State Judges wore the judicial erm:ne as worthily as Judge Brooks. The Sentinel learns that Gov.206@wab [York Sridak? has appointed Juhn C. Gorman, fate of the Telegram. Adjutant General. of the. State, with the rank of. Brigadier-general. - - . . - ‘Destivorive Fire ‘in Corpsporo.— Another disastrous fire occurred ..at-Golds- boro’ on Sunday night last. The fire broke out in thegatret” ofthe |Exthange Hotel about half-past twelve o’clock, and spread rapidly to Gregory & Co’s new Hotel, des- stroying the entire block of business houses adjoiuing the railroad car shed, as well as the car shed jtzelf. ‘Yatuch of ‘the goods and furniture was saved. but the lose in build- ings is estimated at $80,000— no insurance. The fire is believed. by many to have been the work of an incendiary, and is thought by ‘some to have had its onmgin in the recent ri- wt there. A rigid investigation into the cause of the fire is to be made, __ Yo CHARLOTTE OBSERVER.—J uliug W., Wright, ¥Esq., of Wilmington, has: become editor of the Charlotte Observer, and intréduces himself to his readers and the public in a very handsome sa- lutatory. The polities of the Observer under his control will remain unchanged. Mr. Wright has already given evidence to his readers that he is a good writer, and we wish him abundant success, MONEY ORDERS. Money Sent Without Danger of Loss. The number of Money Order Offices in the United States has, been increased to 2540. The Money Order System offers the safest nethod for transmitting money. Or- ders to the amount of 40 tillion doHars were issued for the last fiscal year throughout the country. : The husiness at this office increased to nearly $400, for the month. of July jast closed, over that uf the corresponding mouth of 1870. The rate of charges are— On orders not exceeding $20 10 c's. Over $20. and not exceeding $30 15 cts. Over $30, and not exceeding $40 20 cts. Over $40, and not exceeding $50 25 c's. Money orders can be drawn for one cent ap to 5 H. H. HELPER. Postmaster. Aug. 14, 187°1—3t. Serious AccipENT.—Our esteemed fellow- citizen, Dr. 8. E. Bratton, was seriously injured on Thursday morning last by being thrown from his sulky near his residence on Tryon street.— Head been to see a patient in the country, and had driven his horse 13 miles, and when about getting out of the sulky at his residence ‘the horse dashed off and threw him on the stone pavement with considerable force. His situa- tion is critical, kunt it is hoped he will recover. 7 8% Charlotte Democrat. $ ¢ e 2 + ~~<_»-—____ 4 par A Homs, Jounnat—NoraB_e Caanxcx.—Last October, Hearth and Home pass-, ed brio thé hanils of Metsrs.“Ornancs Jupp & Co., of 345 Broadway, New York, the well known publishers of the American Agriculturist —a joufival long-without a-rival in sterfing val- ue and circulation. The marked improvements then expected to appear in Hearth and Home have been, fully. realized, and it is now one of the choicest illustrated journals anywhere issued tor the family circle—adapted to both the ju- venile and adult people, and meeting the spe- cial wants of the housekeeper. Besides it snp- plies very useful chapters for the garden and farm, and an important news sheet, giving a valuable resume of the news for the week, up to the moment of issue. From $500 to $800 worth ae SPR Geren fA regula ‘| —A, J. Fones, formerly President of the Fay- ary! at about 12 o'clock, M4 on Monday last—be- lieved to have been the work of an incendiary. | } ey The Westminitet Review Leonard ‘ Co.. 140 Fulton 8t., New York, is of fable of contetits, One article is devoted to American literature, and ‘is entitled ::“The Po- + Walt Whitman.” = ih oy) AE : 5 he he. Mr. Joun F. Pickenxgxt, of New York, was taken before Judge Rodman, at Newbern, on last. Thursday, on the habeas corpus which had been sued out. The résnlt was that the crimi- fal prosecution was abandoned. ahd the civil we is hd ted to tion, Mr. Pick- 1 it to enter " inst the pro- secution for his arrest. The parties.all returned gi axaP-Music.—It is seldoin that cheap- ness is asscciated with merit. and real value, but “ at make qo.exgeption. ip favor 1 pits Atgirittx.” “Taig “V)- rg. owe 7 ove with choice new Music —some fifteen pices in every number. It is ‘prloted fur BE full-size. urtisicsplates, néatly ee ana sells for $ Anvdest suin of 30 SV tang VILE: began ‘with the July Dumber; and the publisher offers to send two copies—July and August—for 50 cents. Address J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New of it! 30 pieces of good Mausie for 50 cents. _ - A. J: Jones anv tHE WesteRx RAtLpogy. etteville and Western, Railroad, was arrested several days ago, charged with fraud in dispos- over which he formerly presided. His counsel got out a writ of habeas corpus and had him bronght before Judge Watts ‘last week. \ Jones was discharged. The grounds of the decision are, briefly : (1.) That the Attorney General of thé'State must be a party to any such suits as that brought by the Western Railroad. And (2,)'that the bonds are worthless, It is there- fore no crime to steal and sell them, provided any one can be found green enough to buy,— though Jones might be charged with acting in bad faith towards the purchaser — Fagpattoedie Presbyterian. a eee Ba Faculty of the University of Virginia offer eleven free scholarships to be contested for by young men frcm all sections of the State.— The contestants will be examined in English, Latin, Greek and Mathematics, and the suc- cersful eleven will be entitled to one year’s in- struction at the University free of charge. The examination will take place about the Ist of October.— Dauville Register. alpen THE CARPET-BAGGERS ON THE DOWN GRADE. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, Radical, adds its kick to that of Greeley against the car- pet-baggers. There is pith, point and sense in what it says. It says: They (the carpet-baggers) are doing more harm to the country to-day than the locust or caterpillar, or any other kindred pest. They are teaching the less intelligent and discrimina- ting Southerners to dispise and hate the North- ern people more heartily than ever; they are debauching the freedmen; they are bringin disgrace upon the great Republican party an upon the National Government. That their ra- pacity is insatiable, and that they steal every ceed they can lay their hands on, are compar- atively trivial counts in the indictment against them. Yet this constant plundering is a very serious matter to the communities which are plundered. It means increased indebtedness and heavier taxation, It is just such rascalit that is making the name of Republican a ence in the Southern States, and bringing suspicion and enmity upon the honest immigrants. And matters will not mend much so long as needy and greedy adventurers are appointed to respon- sible Federal offices, and follow-shipped Ly Nor- thern Republicans on the floor of Congress. - Carer Justice Caase.—A gentleman in Parkersburg has just reccived a Jetter from Chief Justice Chase, in reply to a serjes uf resg- lutions submitted to him for consideration, in which he takes gronnd upon the late amend- ments, holding that they are valid, and are parts of the Constitution, and are to be respected and obeyed as such, and this without qualification or reservation of any kind. The resolutions here referred to are to Le published at an early day. His many political and personal friends will be pleased to learn that his health contin- ues to improve. He is at present stopping at the Magnetic Springs in Michigan. Parkersburg (West Va.) Journal, —~-pe—___ WHAT ODD FELLOWSHIP TEACHES. The question, “what does Odd Fellowsnip teach ?” is often propounded by the uninitiated to those who are connected with the Order, and all wha are thus interrogated should be prepar- ed to give a reason forthe faith that is in them. For the informatiun of our numerous readers who have never crussed thé threshold of Odd Fellowship, we purpose giving herein a brief synopsis of its fundamental principlesand teach- ings. Odd Fellowsliip inenlcates a belief in the ex- istenge of 4iod, the Father of all, and the Su- preme Governor of the Universe, to whom eye ry creature should bow in reverence, look up to in love, and kmplicitly obey in all things. No person who dves not thus believe can be a true Odd Fellow. It teaches that the whole human race is one family; that all men are bfothers, and in duty bound, as such, fo love and assist one another, barn of Mrs, Eller, Tit nc burned. sue for July, from the {pals of medicine has F table, with & very inviting| arcorded to this ing of State borids belonging to the company |’ Are you dyspeptic? Do you have chills fever ? Tt a use Simmons’ Liver it will cure you. Have You Never Heard of It #—Then inquire at once at your grocer’s i; Dogley’s Chemical y Yeast , the only strictly pure and harm- less Baking Powder in market, from whi sweet palatable biscuits, rollgeRles; be made uniformly with the same su can his article has been steadily in ing in démand and public favor, and eapdatonda the most re- liable Dating Ponder use, fie your r for Dooley's Yenat’. and, testimon to its practical we ‘ve added te thousan of others, CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. ‘No Knife. ie aati I icines. lo Knife — ledicines For particulars, calli on or address either of the above. jan27:6m CONSUMTION, ’ Its Cure and Its Preventive, BY J. H. SCHNCK, M.D. ANY a human being has passed” away, for whose death there was no other reason than the neglect of knowg and indispaut'bly proven raears of Cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamless slumber into which, had they ly adopted ~ Dr. Joseph HB. 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 sufficient vitality remains 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 no repwesenta- tion that isnot a thousand times substantiated by living and visible works. The theory of thecure by Dr. Sehenck’s medicincs fs a8 simple ag itis un- failing. Its philosophy requires no argam@at. It is selt-assuring, self-convincing. The Seawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of eon | sumption originate in d ia and afunctiona Rested fives: Wil hid condition 195 bi cakics tubes “sy npathise’ with the stomach. Thes re- spond to the morbific action of the liver. Herethen comes the cniminating result, and the setting in, with allits distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- | ture’s noblest fifts—the Podophillum Peitatum. They possess all the 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. Tie 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 Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction withthe Pills, permeates and assimilates with the food Chyiificaiion is now progressing withont its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painijess, and the cure is seen to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, no exacer- bation of the stomach. An appetite’sets in. Now comes the greatest blood Purifier ever yet given by an indulgent father to suffering man. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to hasten aud complete thecare. It entersat onee upon its work. ature eannot 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 iets that it oceapied is renovated and made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhgadg or the Womanhood that was, - . Given up as Lost. The %e ond thing ‘a, the patients ou t stay {n a warm warm room nati th y set well: itis al: ost imp ss'le‘o prevent taking cotd whenthe lungs are d #ense', but It mrst be p evented or a cnre cannot be effecte’, Fresh a'r and riding ut, epecialy in thse c ion of the coan- try fo The falland winter sens) sare al wrotf,” Physt- cing who recon mend that conre lose their patient-, if the'r | ng- @te Da ly dis aged. and yet, bocange they are ln the houwae they must not st down quiet; (hey must walk ab uf the ro m ae moch and as fast as the stren th ill Dear, to getupa ool ci cal-vonef blood. The pa- tents must keepin gool rpiris—e determined to get wel. This has # great dealto do wth the appetite, and is the great roi-t to vain. "o despa’r of cure rft r such evi tence of dts possib'i'ty nt e worst eases, and mo al certainty in al ther , is sinfgt. Dr. 8 henck’s p re nal s'a ement to the Faculty of higown aure was in these m dest words; “Many years agol was in the lest stages of GO neump- tion; ¢-nfine! to my bed, und at one t me my phgsicians thought that I could 90% Ive a week ; then like a drown- ing wAn catching at straws, { heard of and obtal-«d the preparaticns which Inow offer t: the public, and they ma-ew pe fe teure of me. It e med o me that I coud feet thew penetrate my whole system. Th y eoop ripened he matt:r in my langs, and I would spit op mor: than a nint of of msfve;e'tuw ma‘ter every morning for a long ime. Assoon ast! a! bega- to s*belde my covgh,f ver ran, and:izhts ca gall began'o have re, and my @: pet te heca're so great thitit + as with dificuity that I could kee from vuting too much. 1 soon gained my sfrength, a dhave gr wnin fle he er since. Twa ighed shortly aft-r my recovery,” added the Doctor, ‘then locking like am re sk leton; my welg't waseniy nin t -ceven rounds, my present welg tistwo hurdre!t and twenty-five (225) noun ts, wand for y ars I have en’ yed uninterrapted health.’” ir. Schenck has distoh inuedt his professional visite to New York end Bos'on. Heorlisson Dr. J. H. Schenck. Jr.,9 ill continue to see patiertsat t er. fice, No. 1h North tixtn @ reet, Philadel: hia, every Saturday from 9 “MM to8?.M Tho ewlo wish a thorough examination with the Respirometer will be charged 5 dollars. The Re spirometer d cares the exact condition of the longs, and p te tscan readiy learn whether they are curable r not. as becometh those bound together by the ties of of very fina engravings beautify each weekly number. We notice now a still further mark | of enterprise rn the part of the publishers; they kindred. It cherishes and upholds all that is good, and discountenances all that is evil. It teaches that brethren should be warned of have secured the exclusive editorial services of | impending danger, and cautioned agninat tenrp- Eewarp Ego eston, so widely and favorably | tlions. known by his writings in Seribner’s Monthly, and | It advocates and disseminates the snblime doctrine of toleration; for while it ignores that and many other Magazines and Journals, and! which is either partisan or sectarian in its char- especially as the chief superintending Editor of the New York Independent fur some time past. With this notable addition to the previously | Hearth and | Home can not fail to merit and command a Prominent place in every household, in city, large and strong editorial force, village and country. Specimen copies can doubt- | Jess be obtained of the publishera, as above.— | Terms only $3 a year. Single numbers 8 cts. Hearth and Home and American Agrieulturtet to- | Bether, $40 year. Better add one or both of | them to your supply of reading ; they are each | worth infinitely more than the small cost. * acter, it teaches that every man has a perfect right to his own opinion and belief iu reference | to religious, social, and political tenets and dog mas. Our Order knows no interference or pro- acription in such matters, and is the consistent opponent of bigotry and fanaticism It inenleates in all its adherents the virtnes of forbearance, sincerity, temperance, truthful ness. honor and chastity —_- The gown which the Archbishop of Paris wore at his execution has been cut inte sinall pieces and distributed among the Parisian clergy. The principal part bas been deposi ted in Notre Dame. The directions for taking the veJici:; sare adart ’ to te ineliveceeven ofachil', Follow thes dre tions 3000 facks A | nud kind Nature will dv the rest, exceptin. t'at in gom c sest'e M ndrake Pils are to be taken in nerense de - | sea; the three medicines nee! roo her accompaniments | \ | than thy amp ein tructions that accompany them: Firat | Je evteappett. Of retarni gh alth hunder isthe m- at | | welcome ymptor. When it comes a. it will eine et | the de-pair ngatonce be of goed cheer. Good b'ood at | once fol ov 8, the cough loosens, tne night sweat is abated | In mahort time b th of these n orbil symp'ome are gone | | forever, \ | Dr Se enck’s meticines are constantly k ptintens of | | thon anda of fami.ies Aan axative or purpative, the | Mandrake Pills area standard yr paration; while h Pulmonic Syrup, as a curer of corgha and colds, may be | regarded +a a prophylacteric seainst co: auiuption in any off «forms Pilceof the Polmoric Syrup, and Seawerd Tonle ore dollar and fifty cents alotile o seven d ara and ftry | centa a helf dozen. Mandrake Pills, 28¢ na abox. Por fale b al druggists and dealers JOUN FL PENRY, 8 Co'lege Place, New York, ma 31-°m Wholeeate Agent Pure Apple Vinegar. FOR SALE, 20 bbla. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted PURE and genuine. Addresa WM. G. BARBER, May 26-tf High Point, N.C. ‘Salt, 200 S'ks Fine Blown Salt, Penis lori” WORTH 4 Holi hereby notified that the following Swmmons been isaued: against you, viz: Davidson County... LT found within y: fore the Judge for the coun’ in ingtl ra e wie th You are'also noti to Mary co-plaintiff, H. H. Small, for the — hundred and twenty five dollars (325) the 7th day of Se dred dollars paid the 11th day of Ma: Superior Court of Davidson county, at the of the Clerk of the Su hereby required to answer the complaint. L. E. JOHMSON, €. 8. C. F. C. Ronarys, M. H. Poewrx, } ates for Plaintiff. July 4, 1871—6wpf $15—28 NORTH CAROLINA. ALEXANER County. f Joseph M. Moose, against, Esther S. Moose, Defendapt. In the Superoir. Court. Plaintiff, ‘ It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court ee that Esther S. Maose the defendant in the above entitled section ig non a_ resident of it is ordered thal service of the this State. following summons be made upon the said defendant by publishing the same once in each week for six weeks successively in the “Old North S'a‘e’’ a newspaper published in Salisbury, viz: Joseph H. Moose. Plaintiff, against, Esther S. Moose. defendant. The State of North Carolina: To the Sheriffof Alexander county Greeting. You are hereby commanded tv summon Esther 8. Moose the defendant above named, if she be fouud within your county, to be and ap- pear before the Judge of our Superior Court to be held for the county of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsville on the 3rd Monday in August next and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Soperior Court for said county within the first three days ofthe next term thereof and let the said defendant take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tojthe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court this 19th day of Junde 1871. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Frs. fee $10 6t-27 NOTICE.-- My wife Susan E. Dolan having left my bed and board without just cause, | hereby forbid all persons from giving her credit on my account. ALFRED DOLAN. July 11th, 1871— 1029. J. W. AYRES, — Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bought any- where else. The choicest Brands as follows: Tue ARIAL, in whole boxes, at $55 per, thous and; Tre Swan, in quarter bex 1A PAPILIO, in whole boxes, at-$45... > July 7 -Imh. ~ OHRLOTTE PEMALE INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. } Principals The 4th annual Session commences’on the 2nd of Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circu- lars and Catalogue containing full particulars as forwarded on application to the to terms, &c., Principals. july 7th, 27 3m. VW A R | Price without ILorse Power, $250.— | ¥ | Price with Horse Power, belts, &e.. $400, STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every | from $175 to $250, according to size. Our Ma- | Nails, Iron, Steel, loca, Grain Cra- | variety dles, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.- Guns, Pistols, Krives and Vorks, Fairbanks | Scales, the best Wronght Iron Plows to be found We warrant them togive satisfaction. son's Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and athoneand other things you need. in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan27-ly. Salisbury, N.C. I A. ‘% A: of ie STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, }} at $50. THe] Thomp- |seosetstunne iia conan a onerftie in the re are fe net arate Pu- i eR * ular and Price Ent.” » AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO, 4 51 Mu i Bole Agents for \he of Virginia, North and South Caro ina, Georgia and Elcrida. i DR. COLLINS’ ) Paink os Cyrg for the OPIUM HABIT. DRzCOLEMNS” ANTIDOTE; Fuables ¢' e patien’ to discontinue the use of Op'um in . Astonish f, Kline, at indel- | OF p : hia Caneat sudan’ 28) sh Bi Baap the Gth day of Septem Githeat any Sa ervuphge af erdinury Wel en ti het a. at Braneh Offices, by Dr. Dalton, W. | credit of the interest to the 7 } bu'lds the broken covstitution and restores the nervous Fourth St... Cincunnasi, 0; op. os me, Char. | ber, 1861, and of one’ handred dollars 7 energi 6. lotte, N. 6.5 by Drs fhealy, bblefield House, | day’ of May; 1860, Hereof fail ot, and of i DISCOVERED IN 1868, oa : summons make due return. Given ‘MY! The only painless Cure ever Di d t tas. | hand and the seal of said court, this 4th’ . y pa ir Discovered. Wonderful Cancer Antido Blood. | June, 1871. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk: “ fied that the above aad é THERIAKI : ea have sued out a Warrant = ASaeh ment nst your property, upon a bond exe- cuted by you, on the 6th a of Septettiber, 1860 ‘omlinson, since intermarried with the of three with in- terest thereon from the said 6th day of Septem- ber, 1860, subject to a credit of the interest to mber, 1861, and one hun- 1869: said warrant of Attachment is returnable to the office rior Court, on the first day of September 1871, when and where yonare AND - THEIR LAST Dosm. A bo kf over 10 pages, Codtalning te f FITZ HUGH LUDLOW, @ well known letter of G. A. T, ex- posi g the intrigues of HARPER’3 MAGAZINE and LUD LOW, and a ‘uli description of the artidote, sent ‘ree to any address. Address DR. SAMUEL B. COLIIXS, Laperte Indi na, GENTS WANTED for the TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. CouNsELs ON THE NatURE AND Uivoiens oF rue Mascu- ase Function, By DR. Narue’s, outhor of ~Tas Por-1- Cat Lirs oy Womans.” It relates to THE MaLe sxx; isfull of new faets; delicate but outspoken; and popula high'y endorsed ; selle rapily. Yerws liberal. Price §?. Adir s< for contents, &c , J, G. FERGUS & Ce., Pu: lish- ers, Philad: Iphia, Pa. : Agents! Read This ! We wil! pay Agents a s-lary of 80 Dollars per Week and €Xp nses, or +l) wa l»rpe com lesion, to rell our nw and wenderfil in enton ; eddrvss M, Wegner & Co., Mar- shali, Mic. WANTED. LOOK .HERE. Profitable +mployment furnishe! every man willing to wor in bt Own neixiborhood; molany pérsors wanted ) Profits over 200 per cent. Knclese $1 for ram Irs and p rtculars. tales:a; d, JODEs & ME!NZGAR, Pi ts*urgh, Pa, Catawha English AND | Classical High School, Newton, N. C. Reva. GC. GUAPRP TAB. | S. M. FINGER, A. M. | The twelfth session will commence on the | 17th of July next, and will continue sixteen weeks. Tuition from $8.00 to $18.00 per session. Board in families from $8.00 to $10.00 per month. The Charter prohibits tWe sale of spirituous liquors within two miles of the Institution, and the discipline strictly forbids their ure. For catalogues and particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, June 16, 1871—6t. Proprietors. NORTH CAROLINA, MontTGomery : County. Calvin W. Wooley, | Adm’r. of Isaiah M. | Wilson, dee’d Pi'tff, | against } Petition to sellland Venable Wilson. Caro- | for assets. lina Wilson and Ma- | rion Wilson, Def'ts. | (Order of Publication.) Tn this ease it appearing that Veus'le Wilson and Marion Wilson are non-reis- dents of the State of North Carolina : It is therefore orlered that publication be nade 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 county of Mont- gomery at the Court House in Troy on Thurs- day the 13, of July next and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff! or the case will-be heard exparte as to them. Witness, C.C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rior Court of said county at office in Troy this 28th day of ae: A. D. 1871. >. C. WADE, c. 8. c. Montgomery County. Blackmer & McKorkle Attorneys for Plainuft [6w-24] Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'’S IMPROVED THRESIDER AND - CLEANER, ON WHEELS, WILL THRESH, CLEAN, AND BAG, i In the Superior Court. competition with the best Machines from the North and West. It has always been awarded the Pere: both for simplicity and parfect working. Wo also make a most excellent Plain | Thresher and Horse Pewer, which we | ell, inelnding Delta and everything complete, chines are fully warranted and will give entire _| satisfaction Mannfaetured by | J.W. CARDWELL & CO., 151t Cary Strect, Richmond, Va. North Carolina College. MOUNT PLEASANT, N.C. The next session of this Institution begins Auguet 7th, 1871 may12—3in* Send | Expenses per term of Five months, from $65 to $80 For further particulars apply for Catalogue, Addreaa Rev. L. A BIKLE, A. M., June 30 -6w President. Wheat, Rye, Oats, &c.,in the best manner, it | toa healthy condition, No person can take these Bit- j accord to, directions remain long nnwell, weer yr gt are Meare by mineral { Eaarasbeae bast e.rek mers ret in relieving Cungestion or I the Liver, and all the Organs. UH PEALE COMPLAT RRS, in fouing or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at ‘thes onic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chrenic Rheuma- iam. and Gow pnpasie digeatlon,: i et at eee an ote mittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Bleed, Liver, Kid- Neye dud Bladder, these Bitters have been most | snocessful. Such Disenses are caused by Vitiated } va by derangement ie Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead. | ache, Pain in the Coughs, Tightness of the ; Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, | Ratiferta 'e,the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, P¢ipisation of » the , Infammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painfyl symp- ‘ate the oftaptings of Dyspepsia. a They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting pw life and vison te the Whole system. = FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eraptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- baneles, Ring-W. jas, Lich Sete fpr Dae yer py oy: Pll a Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use ot these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive effects, Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Bores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, ead your fegtings will tol) youwhen. Keep the hlood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Piu, Tape, and other Werms, lurking in the system of so many thodsands, are effectually destroyed the seased these living monsters of Medicine, no vermifuges, po spibeipiatics w the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. McDONALD & CO., Dr ny . F glace, ifornia, * ° Spat Han cotveeree Sanct ew Pk BY ALL DRUUGIBTS AND DEALERS. free BUY i= IS AGENT THE SUBSCRIBE i 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 premium at every fair at which it hae ever heen ex hibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is also agent for the sale of all the best SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. Also for the best and most in.proved THRESHING AND WINNO WING Machines, among which are the celebrated | Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES. ALSO Not one hour after odventlembion'; peed any onesnder with PAIN, BADWAY'S READY RELIEF ach, Bow t or oF he en fe, Bed. Haden, Totrn, Crigpted, Wer. tafe, RADWAYS RE Soaraatber Uk: Felrwonhee ode Ribegs V cosmnetsod 129 {aa C43 of the Braiaitor tor; a us Congestion of the Lungs, ee Tireatgpipiatdreating Leoaby Hysterics, croup, pono meer! s Headache, Toothache, 19 $354 : Cold Chills, Ague Chills... , | * > teed Phe application of the no Relief to the part on parts where the pain or difficulty exists ’ will afford ease and comfort. : Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will : in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour . stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarr dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ‘pains. Travelers sbould always carry‘a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief” with them. A few drops in water will prevent sicknessor from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. . Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty ets. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarions, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as mo Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per bot- tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to alt. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures : 80 quick, so rapid are the changes the dody UNAerg0es, the influenee of this truly Wonderfi& Medicine, that EVERY DAY N INCREASE IN FLESH AN EIGHT JS SEEN AND ¥ELT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURwER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids aud juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the bod with new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseaxes, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parte of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skia diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelae, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancers in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist- rvy,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it for cither of tees forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. lt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of urification, and succeeds in diminishing the ors of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Serofulous, Cunstitutional and Skin diseases ; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy , steppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all 2gses where there are brick-dust deposita,or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with sitbstances like the white of an egg, or threads tike white silk, or thereds.a morbid, dark, sitious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when thera, is a pricking. burning sensation when passin water, and pain in the small of the back a along the doina. WAY XIN FE 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 enbscriber also manufactnres ardkeepscon stantly on hand forsale all kinds of Agricultural Implements | of the Intestand most approved patterns. Also all | kinds of MACHINERY Made and repaired at the SHORTEST NOTICE, Address, JOSEPH Tl. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson Co April, 91, I871— tf. N.C, Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to pnrehase SOUTPERN LANDS, will do well to oall on Messrs Crawford & Dunham, who are prepared to pive all neceasrry informaticnasit regards lecation price quality ac. Allletters addressed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention. CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, T.and Agents, nov If&ly Pulisbury, Rowan eounty, N. @. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless,elegantly coated withsweet gum, ; pergo, regulate. purify, cleanse and strengthen, — | Kadvway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of al] distrders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion dyspepsia, bilionsness, bilious fever iuflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- | cary, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway’s Pitis wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. “rice, 75 cents perbox. SOD BY DRUGCISTS, | Read Fansk ann TRUE.” Send one lettor-atamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Marden Lane, N Y. In- formation worth thousands will be sent vou. June 30-26-1y . | LATEST IMPROVED Farm and Railroad Gate. Thia gate has been brought to 9 state of per- fection. All nations are challenged to add or ‘to diminish to its advantage. The undersigned, having purchased the right of STEPHEN SPOOR’S PATENT GATE, for the State of North Carolina, is now prepar ed to sell Farm, Townand County rights on the most reasonable terms. An examination of it never fails to convince every one that it is the cheapest, best and most simple gate that ean he conceived. Tle will visit Salisbury and Lownau county with it soon WILLIAM CLOUSE, Smith Grove, N.C, Mong 2h 1871 lm sa i Gi na t e s what, acquiring & 00 sured akinately retain it.» ‘Phieprobles lem tas been worked at by many etatis- ticians with about the #ame ‘resnlts.)4 if those who engage in business on thelr own acconnt only three. out of a hundred, escape failute, and only five out of achun- dred succced in avoiding av entire col lapad of their first effort. Of thids'e*wiio-’ a ind qrothér have in b rea} sokeote Techpurtitee atid eared ‘to have succeeded in basiaeey ninety per cent are atill'the subjects of ufter.reterses of some sort, 60 that only ‘téit per cent of | the successful ones kéep.their foftane an- shaken. . Two things onght to be strong ly impressed upon the “youbg people of our: country; ‘Lhe insecurity of ric eyen when acquired, and their unsatiely- ing eharactee. Th universally cherished as the notion. that) wealth is surely a means of happiness, ~~ The care of a large property is one of the most burdensome of earth’s trusis. The only material good which comes of any estate is to be made out of a moderate in- | come’ far wore easily than from a large’ one and with fewer attendant disadyanta- ges. Few thoughtful men wonld under- take the entire stewardship of a large es- tate on a positive bargain tliat they should receive no more for taking care of it than ordinarily falls into the cup of ita anper. ble ane wealth oe a wrong estimute of, the good to be acquir- ed trom it when it is gained.. We speak not'now,of the omen rift oe in the parauit, such as the wusteof health, | character, of. mind, and even: life itaelf; but of the little to come from it in the way of reward even shouldthe pureu ) er be.guccesstul, ie ae Abd the corroding are-which, each large, addition bringa:eannot be escaped by the wisest use of it. ‘The mofe ntious the'p or may be, the more is he like- ly,to.feel the burden of the stewardship. he sweetest enjoyment in the use of ey-is in tle dispensation of bounty, but, this is sadly marred by the judicious care required in the selection of recipients. The man who is earaing a good fiving with semething to spare annually for the sweet uses of charity is far less tried in this respect. He relieves as far as he can the cases of distress that appeal most strongly to:him, or touch his heart most deeply, and is not overpressed in this di- rection. Bat when once he has the re- ate of wealth, the applications come in ike a flood. ‘There is not a wealthy man in this city, if he gave judiciously in an- swer to every honest appeal to his bene- volence, who would not soon divide bis entire estate among the beneficiaries.— There is acommon misapprehension on this point among those whose sympathies are not thus tested. ‘They believe that a rich man ought to anawer every legit- imate call on his bounty, and if they know of any genuine case of suffering brought tohia notice which he has: failed to re- lieve, they lay up the refusal to his dis- credit. ‘Ihe truth is, however, that the widest possible channel of benevolence cannot irradicate all of earth’s barren wascts over which it might be madeto flow. Each steward of a large property, howev- en charitably disposed, can select but a fewef the objects presoyicd to his. rfey and if his large takes are publicly known, must reject a large part of the applications made to bam. The selection of those to be hele<@ by him, and the re- jection of so many that ought to be help ed by somebody, isa great drawback on the fuxury of doing good. Most theught fal. men of large income appropriate a certain’ sum to cover sach disbursements, They. often discriminate auwisely, and sothetimes are governed by mere whim or caprice in the distribution, for it is human to err even with the best intentions; but there ig-no possible way in which the lar- gest sam they can sel apart for charity could be made to cover all the cases of real. auffering that come before them.— Every one knows something of the aux- iety and vexation attendant on the care of property where it is to be held eecurcly in trust; we have only just hinted at the burden which even’a wise distribution in charity imposes, to show that on its most favored side the trusteeship is not a posi- tion to be so eagerly coveted. THE JOURNFY OF RULES FOR 7 LIFE. ‘The following rules, from the papers of Dr, West, were according to his memo- randum, thrown together as general way- marks in the journey of life: Never to ridicule sacred things, or what others may esteem such, however absurd they may appear to be. Never to show levity when the ‘onal are professedly engaged in worship. Never to resent a supposed in- jury till 1 know the views and motives of the author of it; nor seek occasion to re- taliate. Never to judge a person's char- acter by external appearances. Always to take the part of an absent person who js ceneured 1n company, so far as trath and propriety will allow. Never to think the worse of another on account of his differing from me in political or religions opinions. Never to dispute if Tecan fairly avoid it. pr aves The Chicago ‘Republican’ sent a re- porter to interview Judge David Davia, of Illinois, and sound him on the Presi dency. The Judge accepted the inter- view, complimented the paper, paid fif- teen cents for a week's subscription in advance, and sail he would aceept the nomination if tendered him with any de | gree of unanimity. “But,” said he, “1 | dont want the thing stirred np in the pa pers so soon. That's what killed Me- Clellan, and it will killany man. There ja no eurer way to defeat a man than te pu him in nomination too sceon.” —— ae Brownlow and [x- President Jchnson.—An in- terviewer, who recently went to see Senator B ownlow, at his home in Tennessee, savs that Brownlow has not spoken to Audrew Johnson or neen him ineix years. Rrownlow professes to believe that the ex-President wonld be n can desiring ¢o.purohace a first-class instifam pico their‘seleotions elsewhere. ere is no fallacy Bol’ 2, uae ” Desa edoners en in ‘ PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE,’ ‘Together with all modern improvements. ‘The most thoroughly seasoned timber the mahalal fords is belected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. ions than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and: small profits,” we make it, st the same ‘time, a special object to farniah our customers with instraments in no way inferibr to the begt a in the market. Many families have bad a desire to obtain’ a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealers profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey 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 Piano Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 28@ dollars. ( Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. pda? J 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 York, oO 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 Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! 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 ingeniusunion ofallour standard improvements, con. bined with many new features never before introduced or atte in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xz PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has al- veady created a revolution in the public mind in thy decided favor of the general adoption of Organs, both for secular and sucred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinons and suprising 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 mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, be‘ong exclasively to the Company, and can be nsed on no other ergan. The Peres Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen,” The Christian Leader says : “We had no idea tbat a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection " The New York Observer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and moder or cheatral 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 prese and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful atrains, not only give it their unqnalified appre cal, but nnhesitatingly concede that it atands without a rival. [le Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. Mm. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, didate for Congress next pear in the district where he lives, which is now represented by Roderick R. Batler. 435 Broome &t. , Mew YORK July 22, 1870. 90-tf * > to >Re ay Neur or Rheumatism OF PAIN —IWN— IT IS HARMLESS, returned if it fails to do w we here aesert. FOR SALE BY R. W, BUST & CO Rareiacn, N General A May 4, 1871. WILL CURE ANY CASE OF FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE (WHERE IT IS AT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT I8 A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. The purchase money will be cheerfully hat (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ) .C, gents., And by all respectable Druggists in the SOUTHERN STATES. 18:3m. “rep Spee eceape ison” at No. B Sra Rea Aion city of Wash- een Patelot” (a daly Demecratis aaa i 2 EOL and will advo pig nd of the firet class, afd to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : It is in’ to ish a newspaper $10 00 2 50 The Daily Pattiot, per afinum, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, ‘le co; 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 Executive Resident Committee, Wasuiyeoron, D. C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and sin- inthe, . pro ne that plage wil séc- | determined to,sall atthe lowest e sootainenelets, Fee: of: the ‘Sugare, | ML -. 5 rs te ie "" ¥ ay + sem ob Bin weber i i ee wo) Dutta abl entity fie SUBSTRIEE HAVING signght Gh “Dae a OF DRY AND COMMISSION GROC aud best ‘assorted’ stock © of’ “4m. Le EVERYTHING ‘ ao dt eG) aah} in thé Grocery and, Provision, line. Anais ries and ner ed fy ef , ae Fi a ee Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and: Wines, y Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard)! 1) Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both chewing . Smoking and Cigars. Confectiontries-and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned, Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. tw The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf The Great Medical Discovery ! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS 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 ofopposition 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 persuaded will be ably and satisfactorily supplicd by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, | and is entitled to the contidence and favor ofall jmen who desire to redeem the Government ‘from misrule and corruption, and to bring bac is ‘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. | CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J. Randall, Pa; BT Bi Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F EShober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; W E Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, UI; Winchester, Ky; C ASheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; EM Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; JC Connor, Texas; P MB Young, Ga; A Bailey, la; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:¢ Se Wat rH UNRWVALLE) ig VARI | gous EEL, Milf Gearing Shaftingx Pulleys < ase POOLE HOT SS IMORE 5 IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orfers amounting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES Hanilton 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 mail full lines as Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, gf FRENCH, ENGLISH and Domestic Manufacture, guarantecing atal) timer to sell as low if not at Jess prices, than any house in the country 3uying our goods from the latkest and most colebrated manutacturers in the different parts of Europe, and importing the same by steamers direct to Baltimore. our stock is at all times Pay supplied with the novelties of the vondon and Paris markets. As we buy and gall only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are able and willing to scl] onr goods at PROM TWN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESN Prorit than if we gave credit In sending for samples specify the kind -oy goods desired. -We keep the best grades of ev- | ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. C# Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent C.0. D Prompt-pay ing WHOLESALBD BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Addres& HAMILTON EASTER & SONS 177, 199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore St., se par de gitaod enti } husitiess,'is determined to’ Keep the largest} ept in this|’ rices. Diiowing are}: hig pe) HO pther:Ca' a 4 f ; im 7 A } --“'Dividends: Paid’ Y ste Cone Gg REP ay marti oO ape ted hy ‘pIvE ’ » Its Policies-are- NON-PORFEITABLE after returned in caph.. It mpanics, Vamp Qe tb ed, en uo +} S20 RICH eee teers ye “ D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. ‘Agent for Western N. Feb. 10—Ly. 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— Ease of One. ration and Management—Self-adjusting Take Up —The best Hemmer 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 Machincs ever made, and having been manufactured continu usly under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Je., since their first introduction, in 1846. among the many ‘‘First Premiums” awarded the uo t e ut y ‘o p a o g ' te r e ba 5 hed QF 8% Wundreds of Thousands £: 9 - 9 % Bear testimony to their wonderful 52 = 25 Curative Effects, Bo 3 WHAT Art THEY? 223 a rte S Be? j Erg bo e-a ot) fond “ee E24 aoe 7 35 3 ea: neg rir s28 aie is ef ja: 3 $44 a5 a ese Eg G28 . aie gt th ° i] 4 Sa B B i C TE S T A OT TT P Pi so w o l 9 id § : i E f ; ag ‘S U M L L I G UV O A N I A VI N H O A L I V O SM A W I V A i s a g s i l e t e i e i the system IN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking a > foal parent abd respi tot removed. irections, carefully the circular > Foran ¢ bottle, printed in four languagee— grow in Eoahe n German, french, bet Spanish. J. WALKER, 82 & 34 Commerce Street, N. Y. Proprietor, B, f. McDONALD & CO. Drngwzieta and General ta, Ban Franciceo, California, and 32 and34 Com- merce § trot, N. Y. BE SOLD BY ALL DRVGGISTS AND DEALERS. ‘ 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. B@- Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains.~@3a feb 4—Atf H. C. ECCLES, Prop’r. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ] ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD \ , FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. Henow informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where ho would be pleased to see them. THe guarantees to give satisfaction in every case He has in hix employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call from all. 50—tf Oot. 21 42:1y. Baltimore, Mp Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869 | ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be :nentioned the following: The International Exhibition of all Nat‘ons,Lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal New York State Fair, 1806. Expositiou Universelle, 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 Hamudshire State Fair, 1868. Ly If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lecst examine THE Howe before you purchase. Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of 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, withont change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this, Our fine work is eqval 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 last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to FITS. Persone who have tried all machines are un- animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- ed of any ip the market. In the majority of ca- ses 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 bobbins, 2 screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction book for using the machine. well QUALITY. All machines are accurately and equall made, The difference in prices is due palais to pee ae of the machine, style and finish 0 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 General Agent for N.C. - L. C, HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. C. | <1 andor papa a took fo nm . vived, a. paid up Policy. will be granted, ort cate to OAT ts N@TON LIFE INSURANCE OY, “HOME OFPFPICH, MONDE A -_o . 40:h' Septémber, 1870 ......v...:-.0908 ui gascker yee tote. ~~ ongaaiaaice: inated to 1st Dec, F87O.. h PREMIUMS:'ALL CA8H REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN... -_ 0 OFFICERS; te ACTIVE AGENTS WANTE pe@y~ Agents wanted in every county in the State, feb 24—ly DOOLEYS oad es Is vapidly euperseding all other for producing Flegent, Swect and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Ductwheat and o:hor Criddla Cakes, Perfectly Pure and | Eetiable, and always ready for immediate use. The CHEAD. LST aking Powder in the WORLD, and It WILL KEEP CN LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years. It\s well cdapted to the use of liowsekeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4¢., end is in fact, in erery reepect, the BEST YEAST POWDER made ‘*for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.” SOLD BY GROCERS & PDEALCRS EVERYWHFRE | Manufactured by DOOLEY & DNOTHUER, 69 NEW STROIT, NCW-VYORK. BARBEE’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. | | | | | | | ( PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. | Ten paces from where the Cars stop. | | Rest of porters in attendance at all traina. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any pointatshort notice by private conveyance. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our gneste to merita continnanee of the same. WM. G. Jan. 1, 1870—tf BARBE®. Proprietor. i) be vadventages by:all f 5 i » ig't cee nhl pthas set 24s) by t itt pore AL GHURBIIAG pl) aobiia looilos finite dtr vandeile@oni qo tls d Herts od fii orf Hitow Tl ols 4 *)-jorerrs off ere, K ‘ eee ji wee. riatt ¥ . i. “hs hye sated fel oomyia rf wail 9 apkpss BB. Capit W. 0. CARRINGTOM)...00sc0cceccculevesscocesu cesvesscviJ¢Pamgepng JOHN BEDWARDS,..02.. 0050000000000 “is. 7, sole bea Beooowae D. gd HARTSOOK,.. 10000 saree Seommman. PROF, E, B: SMITH,........ Ce aa oe EARS. J. B. WOLFF,........- Ape roeeee .++.-+. SUPERINTENDENT iy Raboeres, LEWIS 0. HANES,.,Agzwt, ns Lexineron, N...0. A, N.C. U’eVERYWHERE. 1 Advantages of Lite In- surance. The North America lnsurance ‘Company: prys tts’ premiums promptly without c on : = W. H, HOLD Agent, North America Life Ins TaOMASVILLE, N. C, a Dear Sir :—You will please aecept my sin- cere thanks for your prompt payment, without charge, of the amount of the poliey of Insur ance on wy Husband’s Life, a’ iting te the sum of three thousand dollars. ‘At your ear- nest and repeated solicitation he was induced to insure oS yon Company, aud now we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you and the North America Life Insur- ance Company we shall feel under obligations, suchas only the widow and fatherless can feeb and express. ‘ May you have success in inducing éthers 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. BARB2R, of Rowan Mills, N. C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for ‘the Liver pool, London and Globe Firs Insurance Com pany, which insures all kinds of public and pri vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Brid; ‘ac tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays alli's losses promply. All letters addressed té Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- - tion. dec 3—tf Change of ‘Schedule. Company Shops. June 34, 1871. Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains willbe run over this road in aceordance with the following i TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: | BXPRESS H mat.’ stations, = | —————-— — | —____ ____ | ARRIVE, | LBave. || ARBIVE.| LEave. eon wes Ese | eee | eee eee 1 aca! RO ae «| 9:08 A. M.| 828: 4 596 pu| 5.80 ** 12.08 ** |31508 Rah | 6.85 Co. Shops 1 x 2 | 92" 0, Hil'sborov \a1; Raleigh,.. | Goldsboro’,. - rane (7 Charlotte, | 7.15 a | 8 00 em ~ Bahsbury, 432 “ | 487 am 5.15" | 5696 pw Greensboro’, 125 « | 1.85 “ || 210pm) 290 + Co. Shope, (11.87 rm 12.024 m 1280 pwj1250 “* Hil'esboro’ (10.07 * (10.09 * | 11.07am) 11,10 a Raleigh, | 6.N6 Pw.) Tae | 85 aw Goldsbero’ | 8.00 P. mt.) W.H GREEN, Master of Transportation. Company Shops,Jone 8 1871, 2-tf “ F PIANOS. -81X COLD MEDALS. Have just bsen in October ‘dna November, 1869, ‘ awarded to | CHAS. M. STEIFF, For the best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Pianos. OFFICE ARD WAREROOMS: ‘ No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street’ « BALTIMORE, Mp. STEIFF’S PIANOS have all the latest ims provements, inelnding the Agroffe Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved French Action, fally war. | ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirery satlefactory to purchasers. nN Secoud hapd Pianos and Parlor Organs always n hand, from $50 to $300. References. who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. E. Lee, Lexington, Va. H. H. Helper, P. N. Heilig. Salisbary. N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington N.C. Qov. John Letcher, Lexington. Va. Merars. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte, N. C, Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Raleigh, N. C, Misses Nash and Kollock, Hillehore, N.C. Terms Liberal. A call issolicited, re Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale ofthe above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices. joly ib—ly “Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s 3Joarding Eouse, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON 8TS8, RALEIGH, N.C. febl 1—tf OPENED NOVEMBER 1869 ‘ eT (ion. Y fokiyeeae. ap i wk ad Tw Cr WER ‘ay VOL. VI.. “PREMIUM LIST THE FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF THE ' : WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA - TO BE HELD October 10th, 1871, . ' IN THE CITY OF SALISBURY, TO CONTINUE FOUR DAYS. HON. HENRY A. WISE, or Virainia, GEN’L. WADE HIAMPTON, or Sours Carona, anp GEN’L. ROB’T B. VANCE, ann HON. R. P. DICK, or Norta Cano- LINA, INVITED AND EXPECTED TO DELIVER ADDRESSES. Officers. 30: Board of Directors : Dr. T. W. KEEN, President. Dr. C. A. HENDERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. Dr. J. W. HALL. JOSEPH O. WHITE. MOSES L. BEAN. M. V. CONNER. G. A. BINGHAM. JOHN L SHAVER, JOHN BEARD. JOHN C. MILLER. SAMUEL HARRISON. P. P. MERONEY. —_9——_ GENERAL STATEMENT, SITUATION. THE grounds of the Association are situated on the southern border of the City, within a few minutes walk ffotit any por- tion of it. They are in the form of an amphitheatre, with a Race-Tract beautifully graded, which is overlooked by specta- tors from any point within the enclosure. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. The Exhibition will be opened to the public on the 10th day of October, 1871. < 2. The gates will be opened each day at 9 o’clovk, A. M., and at that time every officer is required to be at his post. The exhibition will commence each day at 10 o’clock, and con- tinue until the programme of the day is through. 3. No entrance fee will be charged on the following articles : First, on goods manufactured by ladies and exhibited by the manufacturer. Second, on culinary, pantry and dairy articles, exhibited by the lady making them. Third, the entry fee on all other articles will be as follows: 20 per cent. on the value of the premium contested for. 4. All premiums will be paid at the time of awarding ; but if any premium shall not be called for in thirty days, it shall be regarded as forfeited to the Association. 5. FEES. Life membership, - - = - - $15 00 Gate fees: annual membership, - - 2 00 Single entrance tickets, = = = = 50 Children under 12 years, - - - 50 Single entrance for Carriage, - - - 1 00 Bingle “ “ Buggy, - - - 50 Single ‘ “ Wagon, e = = 50 Single “ “ Saddle Horse, - - 25 6. Tickets will be sold in the City and at the gate. No money will be received by gate keepers. Grooms and waiters pay as other persons. Positively no person shall be allowed to enter the grounds without a ticket. 7. Judges are requested to report themselves to the Secreta- ry, at his office on the grounds, at 9 o’clock, A.M., of the day on which they are to act. ‘ 8. No stock will be permitted to enter the enclosure except under bridle, halter, or perfect control of the groom. Loose stock will be taken charge of by the police and impounded ; and upon the surrender of which, a charge will be made of $5 for each head, unless accidentally loose for a short time. 9. No premium shall be awarded to any animal or article without competition, unless the judges shall account it worthy, 10. No intoxicated person shall be allowed to exhibit an animal, contend for premium, or remain on the premises, 11. Every animal or article introduced on the grounds for exhibition, shall be under control of the officers. 12. No one shall act as judye if related to the person com- peting for a premium. 13, Owners of animals under age, must place in the hands of the groom a card stating the age. 14, Persons entering animals as thorough-bred, must fur- nish the Secretary with a well authenticated pedigree, which shall be referred to a committee appointed to inspect and report on the same. 15. The best animal or article to be indicated by a blue rib- bon, and the second best by a red ribbon, to be affixed on the morning of the last day, 18. No-disorderly conduct will be allowed on the grounds. A sufficient ‘police force will be’ in attendance, to prevent the ,sameand to see that all rules are observed, 17. This Association will take all proper and nocessary care to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible for losses or damages, nor unnecessary expense not specified. « ,418, Betting or gam morality will: ae A + Rules for Exhibitors, SPECIAL NOTICES, 1. The Secretary will receive entries at his usual place of business until elsewhere herein specified. Persons intending to become exhibitors are requested to notify the Secretary, Dr. C. A. HENDERSON, at Salisbury, at as early a day as possible, which will greatly facilitate business, and also prevent confu- sion on the grounds. 2. No article or animal entered for a premium can be re- moved or taken away before the close of the exhibition. No premium will be paid on animals or articles removed in viola- tion of this rule. All articles and animals entered for exhi- bition must have cards attached, with the number as entered at the Secretary’s office, and exhibitors, in all cases, shall ob- tain their cards and pay the entrance fee, previous to placing their articles or animals on the grounds, 3. No articles manufactured in the Penitentiary shall com- pete for premiums with legitimate manufactures. 4. Positively no entries shall be received after the close of the first day. 5. Persons offering special premiums must deposit the money or article with the Secretary at the time of the offer, otherwise they will not be published. : Anstructions to Andges. The Judges will meet at the office of the Secretary on the 10th of October, to receive their badges and books, when they will proceed under escort of the Superintendents to their re- spective Divisions to examine ti articles on exhibition. They will report in writing tothe S tary atthe. licot-procti ble moment. No person shall be allowed to interfere with the Judges during their adjudication. In no case can the Judges award special premiums, but may recommend to the Executive Committee any article that they may deem worthy of notice, for which a premium has not been offered. The Judges may withhold premiums when there is no exhibitor, or when no article of a class is deemed worthy of distinction. They must not express or allow others to express any opinion touching the merits of articles or animals under consideration, until the vote has been taken, which shall be by ballot. MARSHALS. The Chief Marshal and his Aids will have charge of the Fair Grounds, during the hours of exhibition, and will at once exclude from the enclosure any person guilty of disorder- ly or offensive conduct. SUPERINTENDENTS. A member of the Executive Committee and a Superinten- dent will be appointed to take charge of: each Department and Division, whose duty it shall be to direct the arrangement of articles, to exclude those that are inferior, to attend and aid the Judges in their inspections, and to attach ribbons or cards to such articles as are awarded a premium. Their directions and orders in the discharge of their duties must be respected by exhibitors and all others. The book of entries will be opened at the Secretary’s office at the Fair Grounds on the 10th October, and all persons who intend to exhibit horses, cattle, sheep, or swine; or who intend to offer stock for sale, must notify the Secretary by letter of such intention, on or be- fore that day, and furnish him with a list and full description of such stock, that arrangements may be made for their accom- modation and sale. All who intend to compete for premiums in whatever class or department, must have their articles entered at the Secretary’s office, and on the grounds without fail, on or before the 10th October. This regulation as to membership does not apply to ladics exhibiting in Floral Hall, Cards denominating by name and number each article entered, will be furnished by the Secretary, and must be attached to the article befure received on the ground. No article entered for a premium can be removed or taken away before the close of the Fair, without the consent of the Executive Committee, and in every case the article removed will be refused a prem- ium, No one will be permitted to enter more than one animal Those who may wish to offer articles for sale, during the Fair, must notify the Seeretary at the time of in any single class. entering them. No stock of inferior quality will be admitted on the grounds, and if inadvertently done will be removed by the Superintendent of that Division, or by the Exceutive Com- mittee. Every machine or implement offered for a premium, must be so described as to identify it to future purchasers, and its selling price must be marked on the cards and stated in the published reports of premiums, Stock brought to the Tair for sale, will be assivened enclosed lots in the fair grounds, where they can be kept at the charge of the owner, Animals on which premiums have been awarded must be paraded around the track with the premium badges attached. The Executive Committee will use every precaution for the preservation of all articles on exhibition ; but will not be re- sponsible for loss or damage. Exhibitors must attend to their own articles and receive them at the close of the Fair. SALISBURY, N.C. ¢ "This Association cordially invites citizens of other States to Beemer a. 25, 1871. d of a iN be in day. t cien | ce force will take charge of the grounds du- FORAGE—STOCK—STALLS. will be a Forage Master on the ground who will sup~ : ‘ ~ : a Sez ; ova . eo vey ‘compete for prizes. Agricultural Societies of other States are invited to send delegates, who will be entitled to a compli- mentary card. —_9-—___. PREMIUM LIST. DEPARTMENT NO. 1. —o——_—. LIVE STOCK. Class 1.----HORSES AND MULES. For the best Stallion,.......... $20/|For the best single heavy dra’ght 5 do do Brood Mare, ...... 15} do do colt, mare, or horse do do saddle horse, mare, between 2a3 years, 5 or gelding,....... 10) do do between 1@2years, 4 do do pair match Carriage do do under 1 year, ..... 38 ‘Horses, .... .... 20) do do pair of Mules,..... 10 do do single harness horse, do do single do ........ 5 mare, or gelding,.. 10) do do Mule colt under ly. 8 do do pair heavy draught, 15, do Go Jack) cc ccscee 16 Class 2.---CATTLE. For the best Bull,... ......... $15 For best calf, 2 to 3 years old,.. $5 do best Miltch Cow, ....... 10, do calf, 1 to 2 years old,.... 4 do pair of Oxen, .......... 10, do calf, under 1 year old,... 8 do,, Fatted bullock or cow, .. 10: Class 3.---SHEEP. For the best Buck,............ $5 For the second best Yew,...... $3 do second best, ............ 3| do best Lamb,............. 3 do best Yew,..-............ 5) Class 4....SWINE. For the best Boar, ............ $5 For the best Pig under 1 y. old, $5 do (Sow. .).....0-5- Cee 5 do second best do do do) Fatted Hog,..-. <0... 4... 5, do third best do do 3 Second Department. SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR TRIAL OF SPEED. 1st. Trotting in harness, half mile heat, best 2 in 8. No horse enter- ed that was ever a successful trotter on a fair ground or public Pace; track: cerraeres cise ee een ete one en ean $50 2d. Trotting in harness, half mile heats, best 2 in 8, No limitation or restriction as to entrance, ............ 00.0 cece cece eee. $50 3d. Pacing or racking in harness or under saddle, half mile heats, Desti2hin Serer ee en Cnn 50 4th. Trotting in harness, one mile heats, best 2 in Breen crore cele 100 Dhird Department. TOURNAMENT ON FRIDAY. For the best rider, ............ 25 For the third best rider,....... 10 do second best rider,....... 15 do 4th best rider,.......... 5 And the customary honors to each at the coronation Ball on the last night of the Fair. Fourth Department, POULTRY. For best pair Game Chickens,.. $3 For best pair of domestic Geese, $2 do second best pair, ......... 2, do wild do 2 dOsthirds beste) 72. eee 1; do domestic Ducks,........ 2 do best pair chickens for table, 2 For second best pain. 1 do second best pair do 1 For best pair Pea Fowls, ...... 2 do best pair Turkeys, 8, do pair Guinea do ...... 1 do best single turkey, 1| Fifth Department, Agricultural Products raised by the Exhibitor. For best Bread Corn, 1 bush, $2 00 For 2d best bale Cotton, 400 Ibs 5 00 best Stock Corn, do 2.00 best 5 Ibs. fancy w. Tobacco, 5 00 best Wheat, do 200 2d best do do do 3 00 second best wheat, do 100, best 5 Ibs. red spiping do 8 00 best specimen Oats, do 150° 9 2d best 5 Ibs. do do 8 00 best do field peas, do 2.00 best sorgum Sugar, 1 Ib. .... 2 00 second best do do 1 00, best sorgum syrup, 1 qt..... 2 00 best specimen grass seed, a- | best wheat Flour, 1 sack,...5 00 dapted to southern climate 2d best do do do 8 00 \ for hay or grazing, 5 Ibs. 2 00 best Corn meal, one bushel, 2 00 best bale Cotton, 400 Ibs. 10 00: best Buckwheat flour, }bush. 2 00 Sixth Department, FORTICULTURAL For largest & best variety Apples , $3 For the best specimen Celery, .. 1 do do do Pears... 2 do do do Cabbage .. 1 do do do Peaches, 2 do do do Beets, coed do do do Quinces, 2 do do do Turnips, .. 1 do do do Figs, 2) do do do Tomatoes, 1 do do do Grapes, 8 do do do Pumpkins, 1 Best Yam or sweet Potatoes, shu. 1 do do do Parsnips 1 Best specimen Irish do bush. 1) Serenth Department, DOMESTIC. For the best sample Mess Beef, $2 For second best Cheese, ..... . $2 do do cured Bacon Ham, 2 For best jar of Butter, 5 Ibs. ... 2 do do do Mutton do 2 best native Wines, 4 bottles, 5 do Cheese,................ 8 2d best do do 8 €ighth Department, &C., MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS, ae Sr e e b e s e e oe Ninth Sonar inend: MANUFACTURES. Best Carriage Harness,....... $5. |best sample Sole Leather, .. . .@8 best Buggy or Sulky Harness 8 | best sample Kip and Calf, -. 8 best 8: e & Bridle, leather, 8 (Best lot of peers ccea ht best Saddle & Bridle, (lady’s) 8 {best lot of Tin Ware,........ 2 best pair wagon Harness, .... 8 | best lot manufactu’d Tobacco, Best Mace ec Neer: 8 not less than 6 Ibs ...... 5 best Rocking Chair, ........ 2 {best lot Smoking Tobacco,... 8 , best Parlor Chair,........... u best lot Ci cévdbhviseies 8 best Sitting Chair, .......... 1 best long handle Brooms,.... 1 best Toilet Table,........... 2 =| Best specimen B n. 3 best Bole, occ... 2 |best specimen Cassimeres,.,.. 2 Best pair gentleman’s Boots, 2 |best specimen Satinets,...... 2 best pair gentleman’s Shoes, 1 |best sample Woolen Jeans,... % best pair ladies’ Shoes, ...... 1 best sample Flannels,........ 2 best pair Brogan Shoes,...... 1 ‘| best pair of Blankets,........ 2 best Fur 13°93 Sinouhohooo006 2 =|best sample Osnaburgs,...... 2 best Wool Hat,...... . .... 1__| best sample Shirting Paget's 2 best gents Coat, Pants & Vest, 5 best Mattres, hair, moss, shuck 3 Tenth Department, Firorar Maxx. The following articles will be admitted without entry fee. Best spec. Flour Bread loaves, 50cts/best specimen Jams, ........ 50cts best spec. do do Rolls, 50 “ \best specimen Catsups,...... 50 “ best specimen Sponge Cake,. 50 “ |best specimen Syrup, ....... 50 “ best specimen Fruit Cake,... 50“ ‘best specimen Cordial,...... 50 “ best specimen Plain Cake,... 50 “ |best specimen dried Peaches, 50 “ best sample Honey-Comb,... 50“ best dried Apples ces: 50 “ best sample strained Honey,. 50“ best dried IPTun Gaerne eee 00. best sample Jelly, .......... 50“ best dried Figs,............ 50 * best sample Preserves, ...... 50 “ |best home-made Soap, ...... 50 “ best specimen Pickles, ...... 50 { HOUSEHOLD FABRICS. Best Counterpaine,.......... 2 ‘best pair lady’s or gent’s Hose 50 best Quilt, 00. ............. 2 best Foot Mat,....7......... best Worsted Work, ........ 2 best home-made woolen cloth, 1 best home-made Carpet, ..... 2 best gentlomaan’s Shirt, ...... best home-made Blanket, .... 2 | a& Aap FRANCY MWEORK. Best Tidy,............. 0... 50 best Toilet Mat, ............ 50 best Table Mats, ............ 50 best Lady’s Collar,....... .. 50 é ny y MILLINERY. Best & prettiest lady's Bonnet, $1 best lady’s Cap,.............. 50 best lady’s Straw Hat,........ 50 best lady’s Head Dress,....... 50 best child’s Hat, .......,..... 50, best lady’s Riding Hat,....... 50 Largest and best variety of Flowers, ......... See ee ies eee $2 Second largest and best varicty of BOW CIB serene eee ats 1 O LUTHERAN CONFERENCE, A correspondent of the’ Hickory Tavern Lagle gives the following account of a late session of the Lutheran Conference held in Catawba county : “Conference met, at time and place, according to previous ar- rangement. Preaching by Rey. Mr. Peterson, in which he ably discussed the subject of the Christain armor, After preach- ing, an election was held, which resulted as follows: Rev. J. M. Smith, President ; Rev. J. R. Peterson, Secretary, and A. J. Fox. Treasurer. The next business in order before the meeting was an essay, prepared by the Rey. J. R. Peterson, on the subject of good works, which was called for and read ; this placed the subject before the meetmg for discussion. After some able and intelligent discussion a resolution was offered : “Resolved, That it is the sense of this mecting that good works are necessary.’’ ‘I'he sense of this resolution is that good works are necessary for the christian’s light, and not necessary or do not nec~ essarily contribute anything towards making him a christian no more than the good works and charity of achild to his fellow children contributes to making himeclf a child. I think this is clearly cons ceivable and admisable to every miud that a child cannot be capable of any of those things until he is a child and inasmuch as he is inca- pable of performing a good work in the sight of God, until he is a child of God ; so then, as the child acts because he is a child, so also the christian acts because he isa christian, and not in order to become one. But is conclusion I will say that where pure faith is cherished in the heart of the believer there is true christianity from whenco good works flow as free as water from its fountain head. After the adoption of this subjec’, ar before mentioned, the meet- ing was then adjourned till Satuiday morning nine o’clock, with usual exercises. Conference met according to adjournment, with the usual exercis- es, preaching by the Rev, J. A. Fox, after an able and eloquent shower of Divine intelligence in| which consisted in not only the drops but the spoutings of the soul-strengthening and soul-refreshing powers of Devine intelligence, the unfinished business of Friday was then resumed. - The essay prepared by Rev. J. M. Smith upon the subject of the Union of the North Carolina and ‘Venuessee Synods, was presented and read. This placed the subject before the meeting for discussion, whereapon a considerable discussion ensut d—resulting in the opia- ion of the meciing that a union was expedient, but not practicable at present. The meeting then adjourned to mect on I'riday before the last Sunday in March, 1862, in Christ's Church, Gaston county, N. C. Sunday morning arrived which brought anxic ty and gratitude—anx- ious to reccive the imperishable bread distributed - gratfiied to see so many apparently ready and waiting to receive. When the hour ar- rived for preaching, the andiencs was entertained by Brother Pox, who delivered an eflcient discourse upon the subject of the “Keys of the Kingdom.” For reficeliment 40 minntea were had. After which the congregation reassembled and were entertained by Brother Peterson, with an appropriate sermon to the occasion; after which confession and absolution were attended to, whereupon the Lord’s supper was administered, in which a goodly number were partakers. —_—:9:— One of the most contemptible that of making low remarks street. It is a sure index of] No true gentleman will do it, habits that can curse man is about women passing along the ow breeding and a shallow mind, p@r PAY UP.—A number of our subscri- bers are in arrears for one, two and three years, ‘We hope that all who owe for one year or over will remit to ps at once. We shall retire from the ‘paper on the 16th of September, and we want to collect money enough to square up all the accounts ef the office by that time. Surely no man who can pay will disregard this appeal. ~ —_————-~—o—_—_——_ FIGHT AT THE DEPOT. A most unfortunate and much to be deplored affair took place at the depot in this place on Sunday morning last. It appears te have grown out of a private quarrel between two individu- als. Capt. R. —. Wilson had an old grudge against Mr. Starbuck, the U.S. District Attor- ney, growing out of a suit or prosecution insti- tated against Capt. Wilson soon after the close of the lato war. Capt. Wilson had called on Mr. Starbuck in relation to the matter on Sat- urday evening, but no setttement. had been af- fected. On Sunday morning, it being known that Mr. Starbuck would leave on the Western train for Mérion,.Capt. Wilson, accompanied by Mr..W. W. Beard and Mr, Lueeo Mitchell, proceeded to’the Depot in the Boyden Honse en Omnibus. In the Omnibus, a part of the way, were also Judge Brooks, Mr. Starbuck and Mr.) Larkins, Clerk of the U.S. Dist. Court. About the time the Omnibus reached the Depot some words passed between Wilson and Starbuck in relation to the matter, followed by an assault from Wilson. Judge Brooks immediately arore and commanded the peace, when he was collar- ed and pushed out of the Omnibus by Beard. Larkins, who had already gotten out of the Omnibus, endeavored to make Beard loose his hold on the Judge, and failing to do so by gen- tle means struck him. Beard then released the Judge, knocked Larkins, who is a feeble man, down and commenced kicking him after he was down. The Judge then dealt Beard -a heavy blow with his cane, striking in defence of Lar- kins, who was being badly hurt. Such are the facts in relation to the fight as detailed to us by one who received them from Judge Brooks. There are other versions of this affair that vary somewhat from this statement. The parties were at length separated when Judge Brooks attached Capt. Wilson, Mr. Beard and Mr. Mitchell for contempt. He left them in the custody of the Marshal here—they hav- ing declined to give bail—and set Thursday next, at Raleigh, for the hearing of the case. The whole matter is deeply and sincerely re- gretted by our citizens generally, who havea high regard for Judge Brooks. _ . GENERAL EWING’S POLITICAL POSI- TION. Comments on his Financial Views. Cuicaco, Aug. 15.—The Times, in an edito- rial this morning, takes strong grounds against Gen. Thomas Ewing’s new financial proposi- tion. It says the true Democratic doctrine is briefly expressed in Vallandigham’s Montgom- ery county platform of May Sth; that it is the basis of ail sound currency, and in favor of pay- ing the public debt at the earliest practical mo- ment consistent with moderate taxation. It also says - assumption that if the pro- posed 1 tender paper money is made con- ee este Soars of the Relies into three cent government bonds, there can be no ceoger of excessive inflation, is contrary to all probability. Gen. eee thinks that the issue of more paper would reduce the rates of inter- est charged by money lenders to such an extent that investment in three per cent bonds would be the best that could be made—that is, he thinks the inflation would stop itself. Ilow he can think any such thing, knowing that infla- tion expands the general prices, is a mystery we cannot penetrate. He must know that expand- ing always stimulates speculaticn, and creates a strong demand for money for speculative pur- poses, and, therefore, always forces up the rates of interest. By adopting Mr. Ewing’s plan, and issuing enough new legal-tenders to pay off the 2 30's, an impetus would be given to speculation, which would speedily bring to an end the ease which has characterized the moncy market, and pro- duce a stringency which would double the pres- ent rates of interest in a month, that is provided the issue proposed should not destroy all confi- dence in the currency. Every addition to the volume would heighten export and stimulate demand. From the history of the French as- signats and the Confederate currency we may learn that here the experiment would end in a grand explosion, involving the country in ruin, The Democracy are too well acquainted with the nature and laws of the country to assist in constructing such a crazy and destructive mon- etary scheme as that which was found so warm and artful an advocate in General Ewing — They are not such hopeless lunatics as to think of getting out of debt by creating a perpetual debt, of restoring specie payment by issuing ir- redeemable paper in unlimited quantities, and banishing specie forever from the country. ————~-<ao—_——_ TERRIBLE DISASTER. Just as we go to preas, we lern the steamer 7?. E. Lee bursted her boiler some miles below here this morning. We have only time for the following : As the Steamer Lee was on her way up at 2 o'clock this morning, as she was crossing at Tims’ Shoals, she blew up, killing Wm. Gil- more, Sam McKee and Alex. Jackson, all col- ored. Gilmore has not been found. The in- jured are Capt. W. Skinner, seriously ; slightly, Gif. Chance, Zac. Roberts, Jack Hogans, color- oO and one other name not recollected. eanse of the accident cannot be account- ed for, as the fireman attests that the glass on the boiler indicated 8 inches water on the crown sheet. A colored woman is injured seriously. Mr. Wilson, formerly a citizen of Fayetteville, in company with his daughter, was slightly injur- ed, but bis daughter, Mrs. Vanorsdell, are not hurt. The dead and wounded are on the way up on board of the Hurt. The boiler went up and feil back on the upper cabin nearly demolishing the whole upper works, and then fell off into the river. he hull of the boat is not injured at all. All goods on board are mfe.— Fayetteville Eagle _—_—_——SS—— THEY HAVE NO Jurispiction.—From a r - | cent decision of Judge Rodman, of the Supreme Court, the Mayor of a city or town, unless he is a magistrate, also, is without jurisdiction as to criminal cases. It would be well for this fact to be borne in mind.— Pa. tiff was elected on, and his term has not yet e: k the time he was elected and inducted into office, the collection of the taxes was a part of his scribed duties ; forthe performance of which he gave bond and took an oath. These duties he continued to perform until April —_ when, nnder an act of the Legislature, ratified Feb’y 2d, 1871, the county Commissioners of Lincoln county appointed a tax-collector, and inducted him into office and ousted the plaintiff of that duty, The question ia, had the Legislature the power to pass the act? 5 Nothing is better settled than that an office is avg 6 The incumbent bas the same right toltt at he has:to uy other property. There is a contract between him and the State that he will discharge ‘the duties of the office—and he is pledged by his bond and his oath—and that he- have the emoluments—and the State is pledgat by ite honor. When the contract is struck, it is as.¢omplete and binding ag a con- 4ract between individuals ; and it cannot be ab- ated ih im ex: te ‘ n as holding that.there is any iron rule of con- struction of the details of the contract; on the contrary, there must be some flexibility to suit the public convenience, and the convenience of the officer—such as would be implied from the nature of the contract, and such as circumstan- ées make necessary,—ex, ge, if it happed that the emoluments are s0 inadequate that for them the officer cannot afford to serve the public, they may be increased, or if they be so extrav- agant as to be burdensome to the public, they may be diminished. But this must be done in good faith and in fair dealing, and with no view to evade or directly or indirectly to impair the substance of the contract. Nothing needs to be better guarded than contracts with public offi- cers: for although it ia not to be supposed that the Legislature will be influenced by any but pure motives, yet as officers, and officers are of necessity connected with political parties, and are, insensibly, the objects of favor or. prejudice, it is wise to protect the public against the for- mer and the officer against the latter. It is well known that the commissions for collecting taxes is an important, and, in many counties, the principal part of the emoluments of the office of Sheriff. Lincoln is a small coun- ty, and probably one-half of the Sheriff’s emol- uments are from taxes. - There is no allegation that the emoluments are large to the oppression of the public. If they were so, the evi! might have been-remedied without a violation of the contract, by a general law reducing the fees of Sheriffs. But even in that way it is at least questionable whether the Legislature could have deprived him of all commissions for the collection of taxes—certainly not unless the emoluments were extravagant and burdensome, and then the reduction, or deprivation, must have been for that reason. But here, there is no such excuse. The Legislature without ex- planation and without apparent necessity, and, therefore, in contemplation of law, wantonly, takes the duties and emoiuments from the Sher- ift, and creates a new officer, and gives them to tohim! ‘The error is so palpable that, but for the respect due to the Legislature, whose act we are reviewing, and must sustain unless plain- ly unconstitutional, we should think it unneces- sary to encumber the case with authorities. “The King may grant the office of Sherifi durante bene pluceto, and although he may de- termine the office at his pleasure, yet he cannot determine it for part, as for a vil, &c. Norcan he abridge the Sheriff of arything incident or appurtenant to his office.” Lacon’s Abr. 7 Of- fice, p. 202. So, in the State of New York, there was the oflice of “Clerk of the City and county of New York,” who was also “Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.” And the officer was elective by the people. And the Legislature undertook to divide the office, aud create a separate office of “Clerk of the Court.” And the Court ap- pointed the clerk and inducted him into office —just as the Commissioners of Lincoln did in this case. ‘The Supreme Court of New York decided that the Legislature had no power to do it; saying, “In effect this statute divides the of- fice of “Clerk of the city and and county of New York” into two parts; and as to the larg- est share in point of duty and emoluments, takes the choice of the officer from the electors of the county, and gives the uppointment to the court. If this can be rightfully done, I do not see any security for the residue of the offive— The Legislature may take that also and give the appointment of the officer to some court, or to the Goveanor and Senate; and thus the consti- tutional provision for a choice by the electors would be completely nullified.” 2. Denis— Warner vs. The L’eople, 272. The same case was carricd to the court for the Correction of Errors, and was elaborately ar- gued by eminent counsel and well considered by the court,and the decision of the Supreme Court was aflirmed; the Chancellor saying, “But where the Legislature, as in this case, assumes the power to take from a constitutional officer the substance of the office itself and to transfer it to another, who is to be appointed in a differ- ent manner, and to hold the officer by a differ- ent tenure than that which was provided for by the constiution, itis nota legitimate exercise of the right to regulate the duties or emolu- ments of the office but an infringement upon the constitutional mode of appointment.” It would seem, therefore, that the division of the duties and emoluments of the Sheriff of Lin- coln is liable not only to the objection that it impairs the obligation of the coniract with the Sheriff, and deprives him of his property and gives it to another, but to the more serious ob- jection that it breaks faith with the people, by taking from them the right to choose the ofticer who may go into every man’s house, and dis- train his property, or otherwise collect the tax- es. Probably there is no right of which the people are more jealous, and for the infringe- ment of which they will hold the Legislature and the courts to a more rigid accountability.— If the people may be deprived of the election of this ofticer ; and if its duties and emoluments may be transferred to an appointee of an irre- ee body, of what other similar right may they not be deprived? With as much proprie- ty every other office in the State may be cut up, and those who have been put into the office by the people may be starved out, and irreaponsi- ble persons pat ion. The people have secured to themselves the election of Governor, because they wonld have the important interests of the State committed to an agent of their own choice. With as much propriety the duties with which he has been entrusted might be transferred to others, irresponsible to the people—and go with every other officer in the State. We need hard- ly refer to the familiar cases of Hoke vs. Hender- xeon and Cotton es. Hilis in our own reports. It has been considered how far an office or officer may be taxed. And itis considered’ as settled that the State has no power to tax an officer of the United States, or rice versa; be- cause “the power to tax includes the power to destroy ;”—ns was said by Chief Justice Mar- shall in McCulloch 1s. State of Maryland —A —_~-e-»> — The Rockingham Observer says: vated on Falling creek. within the corporate | State officer, for the same reason. limits of ourtown, and known by the name and style of the ing Company.” forty feet elevation. affords the motive pow- er, which. operating through an iron flume ona tarbine wheel, enables the eoinpany to weave, except avery dry season. from five to six thousand yards of sheeting daily, and enpply the looms with all the ne cessary thread: ‘The style of goods made is during Wheaton, p. 207. And if a State were allowed to tax aUnited States officer one dollar, it might One of A ; 3 : tax him tothe full amount of his salary, and | the best appointed inanafacturing establish | this “arrest all the measures of the Govern- ments to be found in the entire South is sit- | ment.” And so the United’States cannot tax a Soi] bn Sond mea ed | motives. * ‘There is no error, This will be certified to the end that other and further proceedings may be had according to law. I hereby certify that the fo: g is a true copy of the opinion of the Supreme Court of North Carolina in the case above mentioned. In witness whereof, Wm. H. Bagley, Clerk of said Court bas hereto set his hand and aflix- ed the seal of said Court, at office in the city of Raleigh, this July 12th, 1871. : WM. H. BAGLEY, YADKIN RIVER RAILROAD. The vital and progressive interests of Sal- isbury and its enviruus deuand the speedy construction of this road. Juterrogate auy citizen whose interest would at. all be effect- ed by this Road and you wiil be met at once needs demand a direethdntlet. via Chéraw is the great route for us. With- out this Road we shall be hemmed in and wholly done for. Where can the money be had to build it? We are tvo poor to build it? We are too poor to build it?) We are too poor to build it ourselves, It can not be built now. It is high time these fallacious admissions and negatives were kuocked in the bead and a practicable plan inaugurated by which the Road ean and shall be built. Since the advent of the thieving legisla- ture of 1868-9, the ouly resource left to the people of North Carvuna, for building Rvil- roads. is supplied in their superabundan- acres. They can subscribe or give away (and they should make arrangemeuts do this at once) half their estates fur this purpose, thus secuiing either at home or abroad the means by which the road can immediately being twica or thrice repaid by the enhanced value of what they retain as we will presently show. It is admitted that Railroad stock is not not always, nor generally. the best invest- ment for capitalists who have no interests in the ccountry; but the Roads, nevertheless, are invariably worth to the country through which they paso, thrice their cost. For capitalists at a distance, who have no interest in the soil, the first and only ques- tions to be considered, when called upon to subscribe money tu build a Railroad, is, wil) the stock yield paying dividends? But for the people who reside within two or three miles of either side of this contemplated line of Road, and owen the land, the only question should be, how soon can it be com- pleted? Where there is a will there is a way. The distance to be graded on this lice is, from this place, ouly fifiy-eight (58) miles We learn from the most reliable authoricy that these 53 miles can be put under contract and graded for the moderate sum of three hundred and teu thonsand doilars. Inside of two miles either side of this Road for 5x miles we have one hundred and forty-eight thousand, four bunddred and eighty (143.- 430) acres of rich agricultural and miueral lands. ‘These lands at the moderate price of five (5) dullars per acre wonld amount to the enormous sum of $742.400. this amourt is $371.200. Sixty one thous- and $61.000) more than is required to comn- plete the grading of this. to us, most impor- tant Road. Where can the man be found who, living inside of two miles of this Road will not cheerfully give away one half of hs landed estate fur the completion of the Road. especially since it is kuown and admitted by every seusible person that before or ou its cempletion the 1emaining halt would be worth at least twice or thrice more than the whole now is without said Road. The thing needed, therefore, to build this Road is not money so much to begin with, but rather that sort of enterpise and iutelligeuce which is not afraid tu try practical expedients. It must be apparent.to every ove that this p'au is eminently comprehensive aud feasible and it should be put into practice at once by the friends of the Road all along the line.— Pauderings to local jeaiousies and selfish purposes and aud interests should be laid aside. The people should ferever keep in mind the great great idea that Railroads are, o7 should be, ecoustructed for the public good and not merely & enable a company to grow rich out of a monopoly of the carry- ing trade. Especially should they never allow such monopolies to interfere with the construction of new Reads, nor to obstruct by their selfish snd short-sighted regulations. the trausition of trade aud travel from one Road to anoth- er. It shonld also be borne in mind that whatever regulations obstrict the busines of any portion of the people in order to force trade into unnatural chaunels is detrimental to the general well-bei g. Now let us look at the great advautages that would accrue to us upon the completion of this Road. For September 1870, and for January and June of the present year the amount of shipmerts from this depot for points in Soath Carolina this side of Coluin- bia were of corn, 25.491 bushels, of oats 41.1920 bushels, of peas 300 bushels, of oats 41.980 bushels, of oats 41.920 bushels, of peas 300 bushels, of flour 4.991 and of hay 1,448 bales. The aggregate, the efore, of one year’s shipments over the North Caroliva, Charlotte aud Columbia Railroads of these products, is, of corn 151964 bush- els, of oats 167.920 bushels, of oats 167.920 bushels, of peas 12.020 bushels, of flour 10,964 bags, and 4196 bales of hay, at an aggregace cost for freight of €54.471. These products are shipped at Rock Hill, Chester. and Winsboio, 8. C., principally, and the distance from this pla e to these points is 69,88 and 115 miles respectively. Let it be borne nu mind just here that it is only 80 miles from this place to Cheraw S.C. The amount of money paid out for freight to the N.C. avd ©. & ©. Railroads (both of which are stiff, short-sighted. and at the same time, cringing monepolizers) on these products alone, would. in less than six years pay for the grading of this Road. It is fair to as- sert that the freights over this Road ty Wadesboro and Cheraw would ,be at least one half less than the present rates to Rock Hill. and Chester. S. C., are. over the N.C. and C. & C. Roads. Add to this the differ ence of 83 per cent (tobe in bonn 's we will say 256 pereent) which always maintain, in favor of Wadesboro and Cheraw in price of It is not doubted, however, that the Stat But the people have been so jealous of aoa this power, that it is provided in the const 4 | tion, that the salaries of the most important of- | ficers shall not be altered during their term of | oflice, and this is understood to exeinpt their | salaries from taxation, because to tax is to di minish or, it may be, to destroy. The Act of the Legislature under considera not surpassed by the products of any mill in] tion, providing for a tax-collector, is not gener the eountiy al but is confined to the county of Lincoln. No => ae sum of 827,235.50 in freights and $80,510.90 “(reat Falls Manufactur- | may tax any other property, the object being | on the products. Add these amounts togeth A head of water, of abont | revenue, and not the destruction of the office. er and we haveenormous sumgof $107,755. 10. THINK OF THIS GENTTPEMEN OF SBLISBURY AND ROWAN COUN- TY! One hundred and seren thousand, | scten hundred and fifty fire dollars and forty cents cost in actual cash per annam on freight aud on the difference in price of products by the people of this immediate community. vow, Messra. citizens of Salisbury and Row Clerk should cultural’ Charleston, be put under contract, with a certainty of One half of these produets, and we have the handsome | | | fron tte gpeisipe! northera eneeteeae in t n 8. C., a8 com: with those of the same class over the North Carolina Railroad, is of weighty nee to Us. ; RATES PER 100 LBS. TO Cuzraw. 8. C. From ry and od 4th bth New Wart: «| ginal bo'nss class | clase ~*} c'ass Boston, 150 1.35 - 1,10 85 65 New York. 1.30 1.20 1.00 75 55 Philaday © 1.80 120 1.00 75 55 Balt. 125 1.10 1.00 75 50 * ‘The same class of freights from the afore- said cities exeept Bostou to Salisbury are as follows: —~ “ Fao Ist ad |e 4th 5th BS diags | clase |clnas | claes .| class N. York, 142° 1.26 °°1.13. 84 71 Philada. 1,42 1 113 84 71 Balt. 2.29 1 1.11 & 69 It is here to reinark that ‘all Rail- road are not alike-——what may tbe: @ may be 2nd class in anoth- ur and vice versa. But what concerts us most isto show the difference in our favor on freights over the Cheraw route on all articles of prime necessity—that of sugar, coffee, salt. molasses and bacon. The freight on sugar aud coffee ara is shipped in the 4th class to Cheraw whilst over the N.C. Road they shipped ‘under the head of groceries in the 2ud class.” Bacon and Molasses are shipped in the 5th class toCheraw, whilst over the N. C. Road these articles pay 69ets. per 100 Ibs. I am justified in making the statement upon the competion of this Road {rein Salisbury to Cheraw the rates of freizht “will not exceed an inerease of 10 per cent. Thus it will be p¢reeived that on the single article of bacon, and this article is of the least consideration, a difference of 14 cents pet 100 pounds iy favor of the Cheraw route. The freight on catton from Cheraw to New York is only 98.75 per bale without res ference to weight, whilst over the N.C. Rvad the freight to the same port is $4.65 per bale. | Whole colames of argument might be written in favor of this much needed Road. It is hoped, however. that these simple state- ments of fact will be accepted instead of ar- guinents. and that the people will act upon them immediately. Citizens of Salisbury who have store hous- es to letand lands for sale should manifest their determined purpose to build this Road by a subscription of at least one hundred thousand dollars, or cease furever to clamor for renters. purchasers, and of the ‘hard times.” Respectfully, H. H. HELPER. —_— oo TH@ NATIONAL DEBT. The failure of Mr. Boutwell’s funding scheme gives hope of something better. That scheme proposed to fund five hundred millions at 5 per cent, redeemable in ten years, and the remain- der of the nineteen hundred millioas bearing interest at 4} and 4 per cent, redeemable in ten years. This limitation of ten years, aided by the hostility of the national banks, defeated the project. Mr. Boutwell has funded only two hundred millions at 5 per cent, and has given nothing of the temporary withdrawal of that offered at 4} and per cent., from market. This temporary withdrawal, it is stated, will be made permanent, and some other device must be adopted to refund at a lower interest. We are glad to see that the N. Y. Tribume has come to realize the cause of the faflure— the short time the loan had to run—and we are thereby encouraged to hope that Mr. Boutwell also sees it. “Our new fivcs have dragged (says the Tribune), because they had so few years to run.” It therefore suggests a loan at 4 per cent. for 50 years. a hundred or two hundred years were substitu- ted for fifty. Capitalists like investments which are permanent. See the English 3 per cents— good all over the world because they are never to be paid. the mercy of the Secretary of the Treasury if Instead of be- ing obstructions in his way (as they have been), Success would be more certain if ‘Vhe national<banks are entirely at he chooses to exert his power. he can force them to be his powerful coadjn- But he must not be afraid of them—and that we take to be the meaning of the Tribune's tors. concluding sentence. From the New York Triouae, The conversion of the first Two Tundred Millions of Five Twenties ieto ten-year Fives is a fixed fact. And Gov. Boutwell thereupon gives notice that he withdraws from the market the Fotir-and-a-Holf and Four per cent. bonds or loans that he was authorized by Congress to offer. This is very right’ so far as it goes. We trust it forecasts the withdrawal of the 4{s and re- maining 5s absolutely and forever. We hope to hear that the Government. will issue no new bon beyond the Two Hundred Millions already taken but an American Consol, having, 20, 50 or 40 years to run, non-taxable, and drawing interest at the rate of four per cent. perannum, payable quarterly. And into this Con-ol we would fund every dime of the National Debt so fast as the right of redemption shall have oc- curred, “But you can’t sell a four per cent. Consol.” Avasibly notat par, thoug that is by no means certain. Our new Fives have dragged because they had so few year to run. That such a four per cent. as we havesuggested would sell at par if it were irredeemable for fifty vears, we are confident. And if we should at any time wish to reduce its amount, that could be effected by purchase in open market. But we propose that the government should make one four per cent. Consol, in place of the 4, 4) and 5s now authorized. and sell this at whatever disconnt (if any) shall be found necessary. Go into the market with it, and say to all bankers and capitalists, “We want to borrow fifteen hundred millions at four per cent.—the princi- pal payable after so many years, with one per cent. interest quarterly—and we shall borrow no more than hia at any rate, and no more at any time ata higher rate than this. We so- licit bide for the whole loan, and will at our own time accept that whsch best suits us, pay- ing meantime intcrest on the deposits of all bidders from the hour of their reception to that of their return” —we do not say that said loan would be taken at par, though we hope even for that; but we do say that, even though it should be taken at 94, or six per cent, below par, we conld easily pay off our whole debt within the next half century, mainly by the saving of interest thua achieve d. And we say that the combination or “syndicate” of bankers ind capitaliats who should take that consol al five per cent. discount would have no dificulty in placing it 40 as to insure them a handsome profit on the operation For every million paid in on their contract would at once be used to cancel a million of five-twenticr; and most of our creditors thus paid off would) turn around and invest the proceeds in the new consol. And we shall expeci lly rejoice to see our national banks that have refused to subscribe to the five per cents constrained to purchase the consols par, and right glad to save their circulation even thus, . Goy. Boutwell isan upright and safe finan an will you suffer this heavy drain upon your cier, and has many excellent qualifications for what it ought to vene in November, and we do not know if it will be imperative on that body to levy a tax the same, at the next or some future session, pos- itively. Before that is done, deliberation will reflection upon the subject. No command in the constitution, tan be considered positive, un- der the circumstances; for no legislative body could consent to ruin the people and be parties to a crime of tliat magnitude, Upon that score, then, we think the people may dismiss their fears. We think the action of the Legislature, after giving the go-by to, levying a special tax for State bonds, will look to amending the con- stitution by legislative enactment in some of ite to receive the sanction of the people and be in- cofporated into therorganig daw, as. follows: .),” Strike out all mention of the public debt and. what pertains to its payment by taxation : leav- ing it ‘a question for legislation hereafter and compromise. Restore the County Courts, and abolish Town- ships. Reduce the number of Judicial Districts, and the number of Judges of the Superior and of ‘the Supreme Courts, after their present term of office shall expire, and reduce their salaries. Elect Judges and Magistrates by the Legisla- ture. Make the pay of members of the Legislaiure $3 per day and 10 cents mileage, in par money. Restore the Common School System as it was before the war. Elect a Governor for two years, and dispense with the oflice of Lieutenant-Governor, and re- duce the salary of the former. Other changes might be made, that would prove beneficial, as the Code Commission, Su- perintendent of Public Works, etc., etc. This would not interfere with the Homestead, right of the negroes to yote, mechanics’ lien law, and be entirely within the constitution that we now have, and challenge the approbation of all.—Statesville American. . ae Ropeson AFFAIRS—GEN. GoRMAN.—We copy from the Wilmington Star of the 19th, the following in regard to the future moyements Robeson : “Adjutant General Gorman arrived in this city yesterday from Robeson Co., where he has been to look after Lowry and his gang. At Lumberton and elsewhere in the county he consulted with the citizens as to the best means to be adopted to effect the capture or extermin- ation of the outlaws, He finally proposed a plan of his own, which met with general favor and will be put into executiun at the earliest practicable moment. This plan, so far as it is proient to divulge it, is as follows : Gen. Gor- man has commissioned Capt. F. M. Wishart, in whom he seems to have the utmost confidence, ee Colonel of the 50th Regiment of Militia, and directed him to raise a company of fifty men by voluntary enlistment, to be composed of persons of the requisite nerve and determination to en- able thein to go into the field with the resolu- tion to remain there until the object of their mission shall be accomplished. In addition to these fifty volunteers there will be sent to the county a company of fifty United States troops, Gen. Gorman thinks a hundred men amply sufficient to rid the country of the outlaws, and calculated to be much more effectual than a larger force.” who will co-operate with them, —— Eciectic MaGazine.—The Eclectic for Sep- tember is just out, and presents us wiih a very striking portraitof Max Muller, the distinguish- ed dinguist «nd scholar. Phese portraits, one of which embellishes each number, are a special feature of the Eelcctic; and, inasmuch as the subject is always some man of wide general rep- utation, they add very materially to the value of the Magazine. They are taken from the best pictures, and are engraved on steel in the best style of “line engravings.” The table of contents this month is unusually interesting, and includes “Charles Dickens, a most valuable and suggestive csray; A Llistory of the Commune of Paris; The Tasmanian Dev- i}; ‘Pwo nights ina French Prison During the Civil War; Tie Litcrary Life; Michael Angelo and His Art; Marat and Charlotte Corday; The Planet of Love; Teeth; a continuation of Patty, and acapital short story called Under the Mountains.” Besides these there are other articles and the usual copious editorial miscel- any. Published by Ee. R. Peltén, 108 Fulton St., New York. Price CO per year; two copies S25; single numbers 45 cents, _+<>-- For tbe Old Norihb State. Ata called mecting of Fulton Lodge No. 99, held Angust 10th, 1271, the following resolu- tions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, Phe Father of all has, in his inseru- tehle wisdom, removed from our midst our bro- ther, Robert H. Smith; Be it therefore Resolved, That we heartily de- plore the death of our brother and friend, and sincerely sympathize with those to whom he was near an dear. That while we drop the eympathetic tear over the grave of our deceased brother, let us cast aronnd his foibles, whatever they may be, the broad mantle of Masonic char- ity ; nor withhold from his memory the com- mendations that his virtues claim at our hands. Perfee'ion on carh has never bet been attaine’, The wisest as well as the best of men have gone astray. Suffer them the apologies of human nature to plead for him who can no longer plead for himself. Peace to his ashes. Be it further Resolved, That the usual badge of mourning be worn for thirty days. T. (. McNEELY, B. F, FRALE L. MircHELL. | Committee. _ A servant girl, fourteen years of age, who was arrested in New Haven, on Sunday, on the charge of attempting to burn a carriage factory and a dwelling house, obtained permission to go upto her room to cnange her dress, and took the opportunity to jump from the window to the roof of another building, whence she made | her cseape while the officers were quietly wait- ing for her below, fires mercly from a desire to see the buildings burn. She has been kindly treated hy her em- ployces, and nothing vicious has ever betore been noticed in her ways. 2 The Republic in France improves in morals | with the years. The first French Republie— | that of 1793-—installed a loose woman of the streeta ag the Goddess of Liberty. Under the Commune, however, that class was rigorously suppressed. The present Government of France is equally severe upon these females. The Pa- | ris police are arrestingthem without pity wher ever found in the streets and cafes. One hup- dred and fifty were arrested on the 24tb ult. It is supposcd she set the rill con- to pay the State debt, not even the interest on Bl most objectionable features, which will not fail} against the Lowry outlaws in the county vl Handeieh: be necessary, and delay, in order to bestow due Cabarrus, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, N. Hanover, North’mpton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanley, S.okes, Surry, | Transylvania, Tyrrel, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wayne; Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, tee st % “ “120 - | ig Purple-top White 44s ‘ rnip, and White Flobe— i anaes weighing 5 lbs, and keep well till the 1,166) Just at hand, at bs , ak ae ee Store, alisbury, N.C. 404 Aug, 25—It z 737 : L360) 32M PRESERVING FRUITS ee : ¥ ; 1,480) 1,757! NOW is the propitivus’ time—Fruits are = 6n2} 722 abundaut, and every body should realize the ‘ois} 174] 7) value of Fruits properly preserved at a very 1,212| 814] 1,127! 309 | ‘tiling cost, indeed— 487| '951|. 642| Spear'’s Fruit Preserveng Solution 1 764} 1,483) 3,173 AND 1st) ETL etl tab _Norry's Preserving Powder— 265| 168) 194] 236 which, with the new Directions, accompany- 1,216} 1,150] 1,262) 1,405 | ing each, now, never fail. et 80 Seasart urther full supply of both, justathand 1,505) St 1,421) 1,029 ; At E. SILL'S Drug Store, 776| 2,878) 1,236) 3,321 Salisbury, N. C, 954| 1,014) 9 1331 Aug. 25—It. a 1,379 1 a 1,521 958 420 : no re| turn.| 765) 660 LAND FOR SALE ! 2,008 the 1,991} 2,826 —_— 794) 1, 930 Acout 102 Acres, 1708 550] 1’e6) a7584 | Seven miles from Salisbary, off the Wilkesboro e401 562 816] 500 Koad, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos."Mingus and 793| 401| 788} 304 others ; part of it Second Creek Bottom. 403 555! 338| 737 Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and 297| 273| 772] 855 three years credit. 754| 629 Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the 1.263} 404) 1,467| 777 eae or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, 587| 229/719] 191)" “ay , * : 1,709 1212 1447 1,395 Aug. 25, ’71—2m 575 $1) 1,924| 958) 1,178| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A g22| 510) 843| 553 petition has been filed in the District Court of 530| 246] 739) 176) the United States, for the Cape Fear District of 510| 489| 562} 590] North Carolina, by John R. Williams, in said 1,116] 1,107} 1,031] 1,243 District, duly declared a bankrupt under the 5 551| 5676) '488 | act of Con; of March 2, 1867, for a discharge 2,161| 1,936| 2,026] 2,089 and certificate thereof from all his debts, and 280| 471 84| 503 | that on the 12th day of September, A. D. 187], at 481| 545| 469) 597] 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. Broad- 1.113] 791} 839] 880] field, Register in Bankruptcy, at Salisbury, N. ’980| _788| 1,181) 1,185 | C- is assigned for the hearing of the same,when 2.027| 2,914] 2,123] 3.702 and where all creditors, who have proved their "959| 1,800] 888] 1,003 | debts, and all other persons interested may at- 788] 368] 660} °412| tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the 1,708} 991) 1,752) 1,299] prayer of the said petitioner should not be gran- 837| 920] 638] 1,051 | ted. sys 656| 795| 584| 855] _Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the 23rd day 1.092] 765} 923) 945| of August A. D. 1871. 1,752| 1,754| 1,724] 1,778 WM. LARKINS, Clerk. 189} _ 360) 208) 335 1,280) 1,242) 1,226) 1,310] Sept. 23, 1871-3t 836, 1,162) 790) 11144] NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 1,685| 1,623] 1,288) 1,561 petition has been filed in the District Court of 1,590] 1,143) 1,422) 1,322 the United States, for the Cape Fear District of 1,459} _ 973) 1,398) 1,003 North Carolina, by 8. B. Harding, in said ggg} 1,134] 596) 1,207 District, duly declared a bankrupt under the 1,397; 945} 1,339) 1,210] act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge 598| 452) 627) 48: and certificate thereof from all his debts, and 939} 560) 853] 747|thaton the 12th day of September, A. D. 1871, at 1,007} 502} 826) 929 10 o’clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. Broad- 367; 149 field, Register in Bankruptcy. at Salisbury, N. 429, 328 C., is assigned for the hearing of the same,when 788 634] 773} 666| and where all creditors, who have proved their 3,112) 3,504) 3,102) 3,647 | debts, and all other persons interested, may at- 873 2,206) 988) 2,453 | tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the 561| 798) 458| 915] prayer of the said petitioner should not begran- 500! 268! 489! 237 | ted. 1,764| 1,785) 1,615] 1,824 Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the 23rd day 913; 911) 872] 1,117] of August, A. D. 1671. 1,191; 748) 1,141) 1,117 WM. LARKINS, Clerk. 879 511; 627) 848} Sept. 23d, 1871—34:3t. 596) “| 462) 341 2 87,648 83,427 tt T 95 Cotton Ties ! | | 4,991) | COTTON BAGGING ! Caswell, Gates, State 4,995. Notre.—The vote of Caswell and Gates coun- ties (unofficial) is as follows: Shipp. Phillips. 637 251 744 356 1381 607 This would make Shipp’s majority in the Registered vote of the State Nov. 1868— White 117,640; Black 78,928— White majority LIVER sensal one. ; Regulator. trken for Theumatrs fered to the suffering. pernistently, it is sure to cure aad PDyspepsia, headache, jaundice,costiveness, sick eadache, chronic diarr- hoea,affections of the blad- 38,712. re — 1j Thesymptome of Live omplaint are uneasiness IMMONS’ The head is companied with painfa ving left undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; but th liver is generally the organ most involyed.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation routs and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- If taken regularly and Sometime: Price, $1; by mail For sale by feb 24—ly DIST. Aug. 15, 1871:3t. Ang. 25—2t. Notiee in Bankruptcy. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, | OF NORTH CAROLINA, CAPE FEAR DISTRICT. J In the matter of Andrew Murphy, Assignee in Bankruptcy of McNeely & Young. Notice is hereby given to all such creditors of MeNeely and Young as may not have proved their claims that they will be required to prove them before R, H. Broadfield, Register in Bank- ruptey, forthe 6th District of North Carolina, at his oflice in Salisbury, on or before the Ist day of October, 187 remaining in my hands wil the original owner by order of Judge Brooks. ANDREW MURPHY, Assignee Druggists, Macon, Ga, $125. TT FORLUTIZ. (CO, Salisbury, N.C. f l,or the proper and effects be reconveyed to of McNeely & Young. WITTKOWSKY & RINTLES, — CHARLOTTE, N. C, RE now receiving their immense Fall | EX stock forthe Whole Sale and Retail Trade, | part of which are imported direct from Euroy e. Sometimes the pain is in | the shoulder, and is mis- iken fur rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in l costive, sometimes alternating with lax. troubled with pain, and dull, hea- vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- fe pain in the side.— ‘der, 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, ov pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd agne, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. HW. ZEULIN & CO., TONS MOST APPROVED COTTON 30 TIES, DOUBLE ANCHOR BAGGING, Best and most Desirable Manufactured. (> Liberal terms to Merchants and Dealers. DeROSSBT & CO., Manufacturer’s Agents, July 28:1m. Wilmingtua, N. C. :| Warm Springs Hotel, MADISON COUNTY, N.C. This delightful Watering place is now open for the reception of guests. The location is ali thatthe seekers for Health and Fleasure.can desire. Situated immediately on the French Broad Riv- er, and suraounded by extensive mountain ranges, It affords a Climate and Scenery Un- surpassed in any Country. Tho Springs are a most curious and remarkable ] | phenomena oj nature ; not more than ten steps from the pure. cowl freestone water of the French Broad River, yet the waters of these springs range in tem- perature from 98 to 120 deg. Far., and their use has proved invaluable in cases of Rheumatism, Dropsy, Paralysis, Cutaneous “Affections and vari- ous other diecases. Rave opportunities are afforded for hunting, fixh- ing, driving and mountain excursions. A oe line of four-hores Mail Coaches run between Wolf Creek, E. Tcnn., and Asheville, N. G,, passing im- mediately by the Springs, and accom ation con- veyances are always in reediness to carry passen- gers to and fromeither place. Distance from Wolf Ceeek to Warm Springs. 8 miies: from Greenville, Tenn.,2> miles, and irom ashville, 37. The roads are good, and the scenery along the French Broad, beautiial a aL The buildings are large, handsome an commodi- ous. The table supplied with every delicacy of the season. > Caarces Monerate:—$1.60 per Day; $8 yer Week; $30 per Month. wr an experienced ey cian is resident et the Springs. a Band of Music in attendance. For further particulars address FRED ITTNER, Warm Sprinos HOTEL, Madison Co.,N. C. 8 29: tf. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded, All I ask ixatrial. Prepared and for sale onl at ene Doan rug Store, Sali July 7—tf. sbury. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine ! nowexy. EMPIRE. noweny. The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved mannfactaving Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducec the Empink SEWING Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sawe style and construction, with additional ornamentation, making it eqnal in beauty and fin- 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 ofler most liberal inducements to buy- era, dealers and agants. Apply for circulars and samples to : § M COMPANY. may26:ly 295 Bowery, W.Y. : Se e ee ea r s me by Lewis Hanes for in specified, I will sell to the high: on Saturday the 16th day of September 1871. The Old North State Newspaper and print- ing office. With the Newspaper will be sold not only the subscription list, and good will |’ of the paper, but the accounts due the office for subscription also, amounting to a con- siderable sum. The printing material of the office embraces ‘the type, colamn rules and every thing else necessary to ran a Tri- weekly and weekly Newspaper, except a Press: ‘There is also belonging to the office a considerable quantity of job type nearly as good a3-new. ; The paper has & good circulation, and has or a the an- ttained the same popular- of time it has been the endorsements Soa peeseetn te socreniven aed prepara! to cor! ves an restoratives, have been introduced, and have — one by one, while the popularity of ostetter’s Stomach Bitters continues to in- in all cases of debility and disease of the stom- ach. Certificates, almost without number, have wie “until Oct. 15th, ilmington to Salem, onty $18 05 Wilson “18 BS Tarboro’ .“ = # “1615 Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. O. TO ASHEVILLE; Daily four horse Coaches, ex: tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. Good Sracz Orrices—At.Pfobl & Stockton's HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD Excursion Tickets tc Asheville for sale at the —<—. Rail Road offices on the North Caro- ina road. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- \ _—_ CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND __may26: T, SA 3000 Sacks American G, A. Salt, 200 8’ks Fine Blown Salt, For sale low b: WORTH & WORTH, a __ Wilmington, N.'C. To L. L, THOMAS: Ae non-resident, You ar hereby notified that the following Summons has re | LT 7 wwe Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Gky- be y r Attention to the Interest and Comfort of : been published, attesting its truly miraculous Seon tinaan adios ea - Orores Werehouss bas bow. the Lorguet Sites ielded the publisher a proffit during the yore in removing those painful and fearful HEAD OF W.. C.& RB. R. R: agp in bre Room in Town. locked up in Pent ae p ‘And at this time it seems idle todo| Leave: Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday ana| STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, stain. Dry Saar Homes Gall and see P oe ; into the | oe than call attention to the great remedy of| Friday . Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thura - > Davidson County. ‘ iy Ss Os Glan To any one wishing to go in ©} the in order to awaken public attention to|fay, and Satu , making connection with In the. Superior Court —- Su : 3 busifess, an opportunity is. here offered that | its ex It is the only preparation of the Ratiroade gt C * stage to head : ior C po oduapit age. falas iin ttiep de poliehles keel enees, and fs Shem ¥ ben vn gga ae erfosd &. R. from | H: H. Small and Mary li —- ; ry atid fore worthy of the consideration of the . | Wad By ee Ne See ee Plaintiffs vs. L. L. Thomas, Deen 2: is a growing town, and iis gro P ‘Lax the recovered Jyapeptics, Billions suffer. | Wilmington and Charlotte Mond: To ewa Samnree ov Datinbon rd derity must greatly iucrease when the Yad- kin Valley, or Cheraw Railroad is built, The purchaser will be required to fill out all unexpired contracts for advertisicg and subscription. Sale to take place at the Printing Officeat 12 o'clock, M. Terms eash. ers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health cheerfal spirits, and good appetites—they will tell you by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Have You Never Heard ¥ It #—Then irquire at once at your grocer’s for Dooley’s Chemical Yeast Powder, the only strictly pure and harm- less Baking Powder in market, from which good day and Friday at 7 a. m., and mington and at night in Wadesboro, arr’ each way. ton, only $10. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, 8. C.: eturn next d ay. Wednes- ve at Wil- harlotte next evening, resting iy Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilning Leave cre Monday, Wednesday and Counry, GREETING : - You are hereby commanded to summon L. L. Thomas the defendant above named, if to be found within your coynty, to be and appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Davidson at the court-house in Lexington on 6th Monday after the 3d Mon- Send for Oirealar apd Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT «&,CO., . 61 Murray street, New Y. rk. Sole Agents for the Bt» tes of Vir; beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Purgativeas well asa Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting ee Wao rte marten arr See ee need any one suffer with f, RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF is acnrefor every Pain. It was the first and onty Fain ied Nave Tadiceetions. ad a cures Ci feos 'iisdoaer ot tam tntnap-silien- * der 1 Friday. ay. day of September 1871, and answer the com- North and South | as a powerful agent in zelleving Cungestion or Inflam- THOMAS J. WILSON. sweet palatable biscuits, rolls, cakes, or pastry can wircagk Tickets via N. BE. Railroad to Char- | plaint witch will be deposited in the office of ine, Georgia abd Misia. mation of the Liver, saat the Visceral Organs. ach, Bowels or other glands or organs oy one Trustee be made uniformly with the same success. This | Jeston, $6 00 : the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, DR. COLLINS’ FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or application, in from one eee no € article has been steadily increasing in demand E. T. CLEMMONS, within the first three days of the next term old, married or single, at the dawn of orat | matter how: violent or the i Right Re Bho . Gibbi f th ot cle ae stands oe the mostre-]| June 24, 187/—26:tf Contractor. thereof, and let the defen nt take notice thes Painl-ss Cure for the i re een ae Taeke wee Raewese, Beteeee. Infirm, ig v. Bishop Gibbins, of the} liable Baking Powderin use. Ask your r if he fails to answer the said complaint within 1 , a Ss Catholic charch, will deliver a discourse for 8 Yeast Powder, and your testimon RBAD the time prescribed by law the plaintiffs will OPIUM HABIT. Sepenn, Renssvew Tescemmnmet we: | “ert mae on a hed wih to its practical worth will be added to thousan Billous, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- afford instant take judgment against him for th f th ee senses of the Bleed, Liver, Kide aoa “4 in the Tow Hall at 74 o'clock on Sun-| of others. Cc A R E F U L L Y s ae red pe gr dee Actas nh toneen DR. COLLINS’ ANTIDOTE. sf neten, teams Bittore have been most | Jfamma of he me. of the Bladder, day evening. ‘The citizeus generally are CANCERS. TUMORS ULCERS. AGUE AND FEVER = ines suet os county five dations from a inehien to potion! te @t-conttone the Sev of Opin a te arene Suet Bisenace ses neney Vinten tated | repammation ined ° ° ; reepectfally invited to attend, Astonishingroures by Prof. Kline, at the Philadel- ‘ credit of the interest to the 7th da > em. | witheet, Say inverruption of ordinary busi-ess. It re] of the Digestive Organs. ea en Se tame. / Le een elute: 931 Arch St. Philadelphia, | TR€ only preventative known for Chills and |) > 196) and of one hundred deliare paid 11th —. and the nervous} “ DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead- | Sore Throat, Difloult breathing, of the Heart, . + ” ? ’ ao _|Pa. at Braneh Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. Fever is the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. day of May, 1869. Hereof fail not, and of this DISCOVERED m9 1868. ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, aan ate = =~ ore ‘b a ae - Bern- | Fourth St. Cincinuati, 0.5 by, Dr. Greene, Char.) ——T 5 SOHIEDAM SOHNAPPS, |swmmons make due return. Given under my |The only painless Cure ever Discovered. | Bet Tatein the Mouth. Bion attacks, Patton of oe Cotarth, Infuenea, heim of St. Poul’s church of Wilming- | lotte, N. 0.; by Dr. Healy, Btal com’ *| hand and the seal of said court, this 4th day ot Fs me M “| the Heart, Inflammation of the Langs, Pain in the re- Atlanta, Ga. * Headache, Toothache, len ill prea : ; : Is good for Dyspepsia. June, 1871. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk. . gions of the Ridneys, and a hundred other painful symp- fcuralgia, Rhewmatiom, Ee wily oh next Sunday moe Wonderful Cancer Antidotes. > ° "Yeu are also notified that. the above caaed THERIAKI © toma, are Gsckcues a seen Cold hills, A Chills, m ‘ ing and night at St. John’s Lutheran| Wo Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood. : Wolfe's San Seaerre: plaintiffs have sued out a Warrant of Attach- AND ‘Ther invigorate the Stomach and otimealate the tery’ | a.) 50) ication of the Relief to the chareh of this place. Little Pain. # apreventative of Chills and Fever: | ment against your property, upon a bond exe- THEIR LAST DOSE. dee oi caerrciny the col of all Lepurttion cad ime. | PArtor parts where the pain or exists —_._—_ ee easiewes Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. cuted by Fou, on the 6th day of September, 1860 | ts 4 -faren 100 page, cotaintng lever at FTTL-| paring new fe and vigor to the whelenaten will afford ease and comfort. : : z oF . to Mary Tomlinson, since intermarri will e , Ladle ; Twenty drops in & halfa tumbler of waterwill . VOTE OF THE STATE. ; CONSUMTION, Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints. |< pjaintif, H.H. Small, for the sum of three | P34 Sang wicf'recriptons ef ime anttgate sent tees to | Rncam, Bleishen Spots Pimplon, Puselen Bola, Cer- |i. afew moments cure cramps, spanne, sour : 5 ’ . , buneles, Ring-Wo ead, : : : 4 po : We give the vote on Convention of allthe|’ yes Gure and Its Preventive WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. | hundred and twenty five dollars (325) with in-| any address. Address DR. SAMUEL B. COLI INS, Jes, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- | # thurn, sick diarrhae ; as : a ~’ | terest thereon from the said 6th day of Septem- laporte, Indi-na, las, Iteli. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin Humors and dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- . couuties in the State except Hyde, Transyl-| Rw JF FY SOCHINCK, M. D. |!s used ll over the world by physiciat.sin their | ber, 1860, subject t lit of the i of the Skin. of whatever name or natare, are 1 pai Fs . ees : . . . ° ; A , ject toa credit of the interest to GENTS WANTED for the literally dug up and carried ou omnciaw ebest ternal pains. vaniaand Tyrell. The majority against TMi 6 ene bale bea Games Gey ee practice. the 7th day of September, 1861, and one hun- TRANGHIESION OF LIFE. time by the use bottle Travelers should always carry a bottle of Convention according to the figures we have, is 9,623. We think the official return will reduce this wajority. The vote in the late election is 4,954 more than in the election in 1870 for Attorney General. only by the invalid, bat by the young and gay. The guests there now, number several hundred, and, with good accommodations whose death there was no other reason than the neglect of known and indisput bly proven raears of cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamless slumber into which, had they calmly adopted Dr. Joseph BH. Schenk’s Simple Treatment. and aviled themselves of his wonder‘ul efficacious medicines, they would not have falien. To the ‘aith of the invaid is made ro representa- tion that isnot a thousand times substantiated by living and visible works. ‘The theory of thecure by Dr. Schenck’s medicincs is as simple as itis un- Is good for Gout. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. dred dollars paid the 11th day of May 1869: said warrant of Attachment is 1 eturnable to the Superior Court of Davidson’ county, at the office Is good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE’s SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. of the Clerk of the Superior Court, on the first day of September 1871, when and where youare hereby required to answer the complaint. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. L. E. JORMSON, C. S. C. F. C. Ropars, } Att’s for Plaintiff. Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. will have to use caution in purchasing. Is imitated and counterfeited,and purchasers Joseph M. Meose, Plaintiff, against, Esther S. Moose, Defendaut. Counse.s on THe Natures aNp Hygiene oF THe Mascu- Line Fonction, By DR. Naruse 8, outlor of “Tus Puy-i- CAL live or Woman.” It relates to Tus maLe sex; is full of new facts; delicate but outspoken; and ar; high'y endorsed ; vells rapidly. Terms liberal. e $?. Addr: gs for contents, &c., J. @. FERGUS & Co., Putlish- ers, Philad:Iphia, Pa. Agents ! Read This ! WANTED. LOOK HERE wor” ip his own neigt borhood; no lazy persors wanted Profits over 20 percent. Encl.se $1 for ram.les a eases will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when yoy find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feclings will tell youwhen. Keep the hlood pare, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and ether Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed ‘ it f ermifuges, authelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. McDONALD & CO., Draggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, aa se aniss | Oceonerse Street, New York. _ “Radways Ready Relief” with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. -— Fever and Ague cured for fifty ots. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and gi} other Malarious, 3 eres : sed : Isrecommended by all the Medica] Faculty. M. H. Pinyrx, We will a 1 a| snd removed. Says a di ished | ph Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- : Kirrrevis Sprincs.—We are glad to ve pat rae aren aired abbr ————— July 4, 1871—6wpf $15—28 exp: nets, eee ages pei bch shhogeyist yeligtnnd ned Beer Wy careely a individual upon, the foe of the vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as E hear that this »pular summer resort has| his medicine and his directions for their use, is Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. . = wesaeetay in ent'on ; address M, Wagner & Co., Mar- worms. Tt fs not upon the healthy elements of the *Radway's Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per bot . ; Pt ; % quickened into healthful vigor. . Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach. NORTH CAROLINA. ¢ In the Superoir. opel __ poarire) pores cane oe . Seca eeea tle. PY been liberally patronized this season, not) “ jn this statement there is nothing presumptuous. ALEXANER COUNTY. Court. disease. Ni — HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Has made the most astonishing Cures: 80 failing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It eae p rtculars. Fales rap'd, JONES & METZGAR, Strong and pure rich Blood—I : and good music, time with them, passes off Pelt oeaas cat gaceting! . I beg leave to call the aiteniion of the reader] J appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | __ #2 Pi'tsturgh, Ba, | &9 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DBALERS Wek ae Claw ed Boe il The M Blacknall have fully es- The Seawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the | to testimonials in favor cfihe Schnapps : that Esther 8. Moose the defendant in the B : na lood— lea: gaily. See ee ele ey first two weapgns with which the citadel of the} I feel bound to say thai I regard your : vas : - * U Y tiful Complexion secured to all. £ : b titled sect js nona resident o ata agtn Ss tab:ished their reputatiou as Hotelesis, ivferi- | malady is assailed. Tyo-thirds of the cases of con- as being in every reapect pre-eminent- above entitled section < : WwW g I . f cumption originate’ “Gyspepsin and-wtunctionary {Ty F For neafeat patronage: }thie State. Leia ordered that service of the DR. RADWAY'S ‘ yet to none. In fact nothing under Dr. | gisordered liver. With this condition the bro ichial | f 4'al} events ji is the purest ibte article of | fellowing summons be made upon the said AND oat a Blacknal]'s management could fail. The Leben feral gareret ee sonnet Heeteae Holland gin, heretofore wr ohectaatic and as|defendant by publishing the same once in 2 . s Sarsaparilllan Resolvent : ; erect i rae ie ales Yarbro House at Raleigh, is a living evi- Face tiie eal miaKtng result, and the setting in, |Such may be safely prescribed by physicians. each week for six weeks successively in the Classical High School, P - dence of this fact. —_—_~4——_——_ with all its distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- DAVID L. MO mist, New York. Louisville, Ky., Sep. 1. , M D, Pharmaceutical che- I feel that we have “Old North State” a newspaper published in Salisbury, viz: Joseph H. Moose. Plaintiff, Newton, N. C. A ae Va A quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this ° : . si ae on ‘Pay ° os Bishop Atkinson’s Appointments. ture’s noblest gifts—the Podophillum Peitatum, | now an article of gin suitable for such cases as against, Rev. J. C. CLAPP, A. B. BS truly Wonderful “Medicine, that B — They possess all the blood-searching. alterative pro; | that remedy is adapted to. EeihenGuMouscudctandant: S. M. FINGER, A. M. EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN a ° perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they Dr. J. W. B. RIGHT. The State of North Carolina: To the The twelfth session will commence on the ‘LE . Lenoir. Sunday, August 13th. “‘Beave no Stin Behind,”’ “ag ys . . Le z SP eee aaa 17th of July next, and will continue sixteen FLESH AND WEIGHT IS Valle Crueis + 16 go : ’ Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal | Sheriff of Alexander county Greeting. You) {7 ) xt, SEEN AND FELT 5 : . The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat- | complaints, etc: : ay ita ae c _@ | weeks. mE) I Gr Chapel, Caldwell Co * 18 it : comy ’ are hereby cominanded to summon Esther 8. eee 23 00 to $18 ‘ uve Chape ” A 20 ed and mucous deposits in the bowels andin the) J take great pleasnre in bearing highly cred-| yf,oce the defendant above named, if she Puition from $8.00 to arr per oon THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Wilkesboroug . alimentary canal are ejected. The liver, like @| stable testimony to its eflicacy as a remedial in] jo found within vour county, to be and ap- Board in families from $8.00 to $10.00 per Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent Gwinn’s Chapel, 22 goes Send Bn ee ee ea the diseases for which you recommend it. Hav- | . a , a“ We ee pee yen ba renee jmonth, . .. ; communicates Oueeke the blood, sweat, urine Turnersburg, Iredell Co., 5 ae qiusta x) that he is cree Tae ing a natural tendency to the mucous, surfaces, |! 1 1 1 ent ee! ee f ‘i nese een Phe Charter prohibits the sale of spirituous A and other fluids and juices of the system: the Statesville, “ 27 A Supply of Good Blood. | with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it Ly pee u : is CY, Cena nee nel liquors within ee miles of the Institution, and “2a = vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts or the body . Linoulaton, * ‘ The Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction withthe Pills | as one of the most important remedies in chron- the C ue House in Tayloreville on the 3r the discipline strictly forbids their use. “ered —, e : with new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- High Shoals, Gaston Co’, Sept. ] jean nila aimilates with the food Chyiificaiion | i¢ catarrhal affections, particularly those of the Monday BB aU ey next and are ce the} For catalogues and ee AUCLTERS THE SUBSCRIBER IS AGENT lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in Charlotte, . Se progressing without its previous tortures. | genito-urinary apparatus. With much respect, complaint which will be deposited in the of- CLAPP & FINGER, the thrvat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands June 16, 1871—6t. Proprietors. NORTH CAROLINA, ? In the Superior MontGomeny County. § Court. Calvin W. Wooley, | Adwn’r. of Isaiah M. | Wilson, dee’d PI'tff, | against } Petition to sellland Venable Wilson. Caro- | for assets. lina Wilson and Ma- | = rion Wilson, Def'ts. | (Order of Tublication.) Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to forthe celebrated be at hand. There is no more flatulence, no exacer- bation of the stomach. An appetite'sets in. Now comes the greatest blood Purifier 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 enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of atherings, it Desneree them for expectoration, and io! 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. your obedient servant, Cas. 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 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 harmfol 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 and other parte of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, cruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancers in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist- ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it for either of eee forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county within the first thee days ofthe next terin thereof and let the said defendant take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tofthe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court this 19th day of Junde 1871. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Frs. fee 810 Gt-27 | MONEY ORDERS. Money Sent Without Danger of Loss. WALTER A. WOOD MOWING AND The number of Money Order Offices in the United States has been increased to 2540. The Money Order System offers the safest method for transmitting money. Or- ders to the amount of 40 million dollars were issued for the last fiscal year throughout the country. The business at this office increased to nearly $400, for the month of July just closed, over that of the corresponding month of 1870. Given up as Lost. The Se ond thing's, the patients mu:t stav in a warm warm room ontil th-y vet well ; itis alvost imp ssile‘o prevent taking cold when the lungs ar- d sease!, but it m st be p-evented or @ cure cannot be effecte’. Fresh air and riding ‘ut, specia ly in thss‘c t-n of the coun- try in the falland winter scasy's are a'l wrong, Vhysi- cline who recotmend that conrsy lose their patient, if Very respectfully yours, (Signed) Cuas, A. SEELY, chemist. purposes, the “Schiedam Schnapps” as an ex- cellent and unobjectionable variety of gin.— Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- NOTICE.—My wife Susan K. Dolan having left my bed and board withoat just cduse, I hereby forbid all persons from giving her credit on my account. In this case it appearing that Venable Wilson and Marion Wilson are non-reis- dentsof the State of North Carolina : It is therefore ordered that publication be made inthe Old North State newspaper, for six weeks successively requiring said Defen- Reaping Machine. This Machine is by almost universal consent the very best ever invented, having taken the highest premium at every fuir at which it hax ever heen ex hibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is also agent for the sale of all the best and repairs the same with new material made ftom healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the ors of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- The rate of charges are— thelr bh pgea © baily dis-as- and yet, because they ore change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udel- ALFRED DOLAN. | dantsto appear at the office of the Clerk of ery day the patient will feel himself growing 10 ets. On orders not exceeding $20 Over $20. and not exceeding $30 15 cts. Over $30, and not exceeding $49 20 cts. Over $40, and not exceeding $50 25 c's. Money orders can be drawn for one cent up to $50. H. H. HELPER. Postinaster. Aug. 14, 1871—3t. YAMKIN RIVER KAILROAD. Grand Rally of the Friends of this Road. Mass Meetings of the friends of the Yadkin River Railroad will be held at the following times and places: Salisbury, August 19th Gold Hill, ay 2let Albemarle, " 22nd Norwood, - 23rd Ansonville, * 24th Wadesboro’, ¢ 25th All citizens in favor of this enterprise are in- vited to come out to these meetings, and hear the speeches which will be made in its behalf by Maj. Townsend and other gentlemen. Let us have a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together, and raise the amount of sub- scription needed to get the road under way. It won't take much, but a little from everybody. And it can soon be built. Come out, everybody. Help, everybody ; and let's have th ¢ Road. ee Tue Otpest YeT.—The Hillsboro’ Re- corder of the 9th says: “Mrs. Lydia Shanklin, probably the old- est person in this State, died at her residence in that county on Friday, the 5th. She was | about 112 yearsold. Wasa grown woman doring the Revolutionary war. This good old lady attended the organization of Or- ange Presbytery at Hawfield ehnreh, Sept.. 1770, and was very anxious to attend its centenial meeting in 1870; but the gay girl of 1770 foond herself bowed down with age ip 1870, and was unable to attend the meeting.” in the house they must not st down quiet; they rust walk ab utthe room as much and as fast as the stren th will bear, to get up a good cl cul:tion of blood, wel. is the great : olnt to gain. ‘ To despair of cure aft r such evidence of Sts possibility m te worst cases, and moral certainty in al-<ther , is Dr. & henck’s p rsonal s:arement to the Faculty sinful. of his own aure was in th se m dest words: “Many years ago I was in the Inst stages of Consump- tion; confine: to my bed, wend at one t me my physicians thought that I could not live » week ; then. like @ drown- ing man catching at straws, f heard of and obtaired the preparations which I now offer to the public, aad they maces perfect cure of me, Itrecmed 'o me that I coud feet them penetrste my whole system. They soon ripened the matter in my lunge, and I would spit up more than a pint of offensive )e'low ma'ter every merning for a long time. ms Aw soon as that began to s. bside my cough, f ver pain, my arpette ficulty that I could I soon gained my strength, and niyht s~ea's 91) began to leave me» an becarre so great thatit °as wit! d kee: from eating too much. a: d have grewn iv fle he er since. 1 was w:iched shortly aft r my recovery,” added the Doctor, “then lo king like am re skeleton ; was on! . hundrel and twenty-five (225) pounds, and for y ars have entcyed unin’: rrupted health.” my welg' Dr, Schenck has di-tuh'inued his professional visits to New York end Bos'on. North #ixth & reet, Philadelphia, every Saturday from A.M to 8?.M. Tho « who wish a thorough exam!natio with the Respirometer will be charged 5 dollars, spirometer d c'ares the exact condition of the lungs, an p:te tecan readiy learn whether they are curable: s the in’el igence even ofa child. Follow thes» create apretit-. welcome ympto™. the despairing at once be of good cheer. In a short time b tl of these morbid symptoms are gon forever. Dr Sc’ enck’s me 'icines are constantly kept 'n tens of thousands of families. Asn ‘axative or purgative, th Mandrake Pills area standerd jr: paration; while h Pulmonte Syrup, as a curer of covghs and cols, may b regarded *# a prophylacteric :gainst corsumption in any of i's forms. Price of the Polm-nic fyrup, and feaweed Tenic one dollar and fifty cen's atottle.o- seven d ila sand fifty | cents aholf dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25e-n sa box. Fo sale b, al druggists and dealers JOHN F. NENRY, * 8 Co'lege Place, New York, ma’ 8i:%m Wholesale Avent. Pure Apple Vinegar. FOR SALB, 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted Pure and genuine. Address WM. G. BARBER, May 26-tf Hligh Point, N, C. The pa- tents must keepin good spiris—be determ'ned to get This has a great deal to do wth the appetite, and 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 from all organic or inorganic substances, 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 July 11th, 1871— 11029. J, W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, yours, (Signed) ALEx. TriPPLE, chemist, gista. DOLPHO WOLFP’S EST., ap: 7:3m 22 Beaver St. N. Y. effectual in its medicinal qnalities. Respectfully Francis E ENGELHAND, M D For sale a respectable Grocers and Drug- nin: ts -eeven rounds; my present welg: tis two He or his son Dr. J. H. Schenck, Jr., sill continue to sve patients at t' err «fice, No. 15 the Re- or. The directions for taking the redicios are adapt 4 to d'rections aud kind Natare will d« the rest, excepting that in some cases the Mandrake Pi Is are to be taken in ‘ncrease' do- ses; the three medicines need no o'her accompaniments than the amp e instractio: s that accompany them: First Ofreturni g h alth hunger is the mest When it comes as it will core let Good hood at once fol ows, the cough loosens, tne night sweat is abated. NORTH CAROLINA. Montgomery Cuunty, Nathaniel Cook, et al f Superior Court. against *! Robert Brown, et al. Petition to sell land for Partition. 1| In this case it appearing to the Court that the heirs at law of William Cook and Jobn Cook defendants reside beyoud the limits of tnis State, it is therefore ordered that publica- . tion be madeinthe “Old North State” news- paper for six successive weeks notifiying them that the lands deseribed in the petition in this cause has heen sold and the report of sale filed in the clerks offce and that unless they appear before our said Courts within the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any they have why said sale shonld not be confirined. a motion will be made for the confirmation of the same and heard ex parte as to thain. . Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 4th day of May 1871. e OF CaWADE, CaS. C0. ‘ Montgomery County. S J. Pemberton, Attorney for PI'tf. Pr. fee $8-6w-29. ‘| Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. Raveien, 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 thia city, for subscription to the in- rease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. 12:tf C. DEWEY, Cashier. a : SALISBURY, N. C., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bought any- where else. The choicest Brands as follows: THE ARIAL, in whole boxes, at $55 per thous and; Turk SWAN, in quarter boxes, at $50. THE La Papitro, in whole boxes, at $45. July 7 -Im. CHRLOTTE — FEMALE INSTITUTES, CHARLOTTE, N. C. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. 1 ; Principals. The 4th annual Session commenceston the 2nd of Oct. next and continues until Jane 30 1872. Citcu- lars and Catalogne containing fall particulars as forwarded on application to the to terms, &c., Principals. july 7th, 27 3m. SALISBURY _ HARDWARE _. STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every varicty—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Gunes, Pistols, Krivea and Forks, Fairbanks ‘Scales, the best Wrought Tron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. * Jan27-ly. the Superior Court for the connty of Mont- gomery at the Court House ia Troy on Thurs- day the 13, of July vext and answer the com- aoe of the plaintiff or the case will be eard exparte as to them. Witness, C.C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rior Court of said county at office in Troy this 28th day of April, A. D. 1871. C. C. WADE, c. 8. co. Montgomery County. SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. Also for the best and most in.proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheelcr Blackmer & McKorkle Attorneys fur and Melick Plaintiff 1 nr [6w-24] MACHINES. ALSO Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'S IMPROVED THRESHER 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 the proference, both for simplicity and perfect working. Price without Horse Power, $250.— Price with Horse Power, belts, &c.. $400. We also make o inost excellent Plain Thresher and Horse Power, which we sell, 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., 151t Cary Street, tichmond, Va. North Carolina College. MOUNT PLEASANT, N. C. The next session of this Institution begins August 7th, 1871. Expenses per term of Five months, from $65 to $80. : For further particulars apply for Catalogue. Address Rrv. L. A BIKLE, A. M., may12—3m”* June 30—6w President. receive prompt attention. SAF XIN SEX CIDER MILLS ‘| of the best quality. 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 Also all Persone in need of any of the of the latestand most approved patterns. kinds of MACHINERY Made and repaired at tle SHORTEST NOTICE. Address, JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, TyRo, Davidson Co.. April, 21, 1871— tf. N.C, Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUTE ERN ha Dunham, who are prepared to give all necesse ry informaticnasit regards Iccation. price.qnality, &c. Ailletters addressed to them, at this place will CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents, Balisbury, Rewan eounty, WN. @. nov IS ly better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only Coes the Sarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases ; but it is the only poritive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, clondy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passin water, and pain in the small of the back cal along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless,elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge. regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.— ees PYts, for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious féver fuflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. few doses of Rapway’s Pitts wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 75 cents per box. SOT.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read " atse anp TRuR.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N.Y. In- formation worth thousands wil] be sent you. Jane 30—26-ly LATEST IMPROVED Farm and Railroad Gate. This gate has been brought to a state of per- fection. All nations are challenged to add or to diminish to its advantage, The undersigned, having purchased the right of STEPHEN 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 LANDS, will do well to call on Mesars. Crawford | cheapest, best and most simple gate that can be conceived. Tle will visit Salisbury and Rowa county with it soon. WILLIAM CLOUSE, Smith Grove, N, C, May 28th 1871—1m. than the turnip. | eorare thas wi some persons it is looked upop as of little account; but it has never received the covsideration.to which it is entitled; aud those who .turn up their noses at it are not genuine farmers. " Tt is a crop moreover that is put in at atime, when the hurrying work of the géason is over; and it oceupies grouud that has been used for something else,— The cultivation also, say of from-one to two acres of turuips, involves compara- tively little labor, The crop, too, is har- veated in November, when there is almost no other labor on tho farm to interfere with it, \ As to the variety of seed to sow, we believe there is no turnip oneal to the a A top dressing ‘of bone man- wre is almost ‘indispensable to an abun- dant crop. ie For an early crop take the Early Flat Datch and et, — = fom aay. e P ‘op for the regular farm a This ‘bows d be sowed in drills 30 “apart, and when the tarvips are the size of a bikory ‘nut; thin out to 8 or 10 inches a in the rdw. They seldom fail in aff in a satisfactory crop. The ¢rop can be}put in the latter part of July or first bait of August. the land is a little short, sow among the corn at the last working. They will not interfere in the least with that crop, generally, and very little when 1t is harvested. Be sure always to procure seed from established seed houses of reputation, and use that grown here instead of in Europe, if you wish the best and safest article.— Germantown Telegraph. ooo About three or four years ago much excite- ment Was created in Paris by a Zouave of the French army, Jacob by name, who, as asserted at the time, cured paralysis and performed oth- er wonderful cures. So great was the popular belief in this man’s curative powers that he was followed wherever he went by crowds. During the late war Jacob served in the 20th corps of the Army of the Loire, and while thus serving played the part of spy for the Germans. He went daily for three months to the German gamp to give information. He was finally de- tected and shot as a spy and traitor. Oe A young lady school-teacher in Indi- anapolis, was one Sabbath lately endeav- oring to impress upon her echolars the terrible punishment of Nebuchadnezzar. She told them seven years he ate grass, just like acow. Just then a small boy agked, “Did he give milk.” - SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, Formerly called the Carolina White Sulphur, Catawba County, N.C. This highly popular watering place will be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th. The Mineral Waters of these Springs are, the White und Blue Sulphur, Chalyebeate, the me- dicinal properties of which are not excelled,and a healthier and more delightful watering place not tu be found. The Springs will be under the management of J. M. BLAIR, an expericnced hotei keeper, ther with Mrs. Wrenn, and visilors may rely upon good fare and food attention. Plenty of Ice, good band of Music and good Physicians in attendance, &c. ave Baltimore or Washingicn in the mor- ning via Acquia Creek, Richmond and Danville R. R., to Salisbury, where you take the Western and Morganton Road, and_ reach Hickory Sta- tion (the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- clock the next morning. Leave Augusta, Ga., at night, and take the Charlotte and Siatesville Road at Charlotte you reach the Springs early the next morning.— Charleston in the morning,and be at the Springs the next morning. . . A good four horse Omnibus will run in con- nection with the trains to the Springs over a beautiful road only six miles. BOARD. bo month, (or four wecks,) $10.00 er week, 15.00 Der day, 2.50 Children and colored servants half price. No charge for infants under 2 years of age. J. GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba “‘prings, June Ist, 1871. ay R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N. C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solic't Consignments of Corn. Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auction Sales. 24--tf REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Wicvarp, Pres’t Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W.E. Anpgerson, “ Gitizens’ * ct no. G. Wittrams, ‘ State se os W.H. & R. 8. Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N. C. March 17—3m A LEOPURE TO YOUNG MBN. Just published, in a seated Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat ore, Treatment and Rad’cal care f Spermatorrhoca, or Seminal Weaknss, Involuntary missions, Sexual Detility, and Impediments to Marri- age ganerally ; Nervousness consum) tion, Fpllepsy, an! Fits; M:nta} and P yeical Incap reauttitg from pelf. abuse, &o—liy KOBERT J. SRWEULL, BI O., author of the “Green Book,’ & (he world-renowne ! acthor, in this admivable Lecture, clearly proves from his own exp rience that the awful cousequences of Sel/-Abuse may be elfectu Vly removed without medicincs and without dan a ations, bougies, Instruments, rings ¢ out @ mode of cure atencee rt every sufferer, n matier what li! cure himself cheaply, privatcly ad r 1 LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON T) THOUSANDS THOUSANDS. Sent, under seal, to any aldress,in a plain sealed en- | vel pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postare stamps. Also Dr. Culverwell’s (Marriage Guile? protee 28 ets Address the publishers, CUIAS. F.C, KLINE & CO, 127 Bowery, New York, Post O%ce B x, 4986 mar24—ly. ~ Raleigh National Bank, Of N.C. Raven, March 20h, P8771, This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- holders and authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) has opened books at ing house in this city, for subscription to the in rease of the Stock to halfaimillion Dollars, be- | ing the authorized capital 4 12:f ( Tt i) ! \ . Cashier STOP AT PHA Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, G.W. BLACKNALL, Proprictor. Lb:t£ it their Bank- | Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase 4 first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with alt modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timber the market af- fords is selected, ragtidides of ppet, as We foc! asstired it will bd thie cheapest in tho end. The great ingrease in the sale of vur instru has ments, enabled 1 to reduce 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 United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quicksales and smal! profits,” we-mgke it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe market, Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the denter a profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrament, 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 Piano Fortes from 276 to 950 dollars. Second hand Pignos trom 40 to 280 dollars. > Parties ordering by mpil may rely upon the best selections. oo Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Cireulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew York. Cy ee THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements.) The disagreeable recdy tone entirely over} come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Sucecss ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal 3t!! 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 ingeniusunion ofallour standard improvements, cou.bined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the NE 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 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 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 various improvements on the Burdett Or- gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and cat be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enceniums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. 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: “Wehad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says: CIts purity a | of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- | 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 ss and nublie everywhere who have had au opportunity of listening to its beantiful ran vot only give it their unqualifted appro it, but houta rival. The Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at S15, &75, $100, &e. , ©. ™M. Tremaine & Bro., | | “WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,Wew WORK Joly 22, 1870, 29-tf nbesitatingly concede tbat. it stands | —IN— ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. WILL OURE ANY CASE OF _ Neuralgia FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE or Rheumatism (WHERE IT IS AT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT or PAIN \) ae eet FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT IS HARMLESS, IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. The purchase money will be cheerfully ‘p> =, * ’ returned if it fails to do what we here assert. FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ) BY R. W. BEST & CO., Rareicu, N.C., General Agents., And by all respeetable Druggists in the SOUTHERN STATES. May 4, 1871, 18:3m. .| mony il fellowship between all sec- pee LMT] ness. A Small lot of BACON. — JOS. A. HA July T1874, 428°” (Prospectus of | THE PATRIOT.” “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratié and Speer merase aS ssociation,” at No. street, iting nth and Tenth, city of Wash- h \ Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect restoration of the Union in all its parts and. its. entire integrity; equality among the States as prescribed by be immediate removal of from the civil disabilities resulting and the restozation of har- , which the abuses:and nsur- er have criminally, la- of the bate to, 4 ee 4 A evenue'to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, and to meet the just obligations yf the Government, as opposed to the existing system of exhorbitant protection for special monopolies and undis- partiality for favored manufacturers : Reduction of the present odious and oppres- sive scale of taxation, ,both as applied to daties 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 and Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations : The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade 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 strug- gling for liberty and self-government. It is inte: 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- gle copy, . 2 50 The Weekly Pisriot, ber annum, clubs of ten or more, 200 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks yable in any of the principal cities, or by ‘ost Office orders. Address on business, @AMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Bemoeratic Executive Resident Committee. Wasuincron, 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 (he Capitol through which the voice ofopposition can now be heard, | or the abuses and iniquitics of he party in pow- er may be exposcd. | Such an organ has become an cessity, which we are porstiaded and satisfactorily supplicd by “Th This enterprisc and is entitled to the cor men who desir redegm from misrnte and « | the principtes f \ our forefathers. admitted ne- ! (CONT GE Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M- Smith) Hy WV. siocum, MIC Ac st) C Denver, F. Stone, M C, K T Merrick, N L Jetlries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, ‘Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: | Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stoekton, N | J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; HW Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’) J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; # Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va: PE Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Jil; B Winchester, | Ky; C A.Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A E fandge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g | Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, | Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A AC Rogers, Ark. eee rH |INRIVALIFN) = isl Yan * dy, 3 . —~) WATER WHEEL, Mill Gearing,Shafiingt Pulley = MES & as. 2 STEAM Haein poitete. = POOLE & HUN SAtriMOREE = SEND FCRACIRCULAR_=— 7 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOOLS, All Retail Orders amounting to%20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRKESS CITARGES Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In ordor the better to meet the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance have establish- | eda SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly xend by | mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and | most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLIsH and Domestic Manuafact watall times to sell as low if net at less prices, than | eat louse in the country 3uying our goods from the largest and most celebrated manutacturers in the diferent parta of Europe, and importing the sane by steamer direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all tines peomplly supplied with the novelties of the | zondon and Paris markets. | As we buy and sall on/y for cash, and mate | no bad debts, we are able and willing to sellour goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTVEN PER CENT, LESS PROFIT than if we gave credit In sending for samples specify the kind oy goods desired. We kovp the best grade ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. Ce Orders accompanied by the cash will be | sent C.0. D. | Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stoc k in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199, 201 and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42:1y. Baltimore, Md" | re. guaranteed sof ey toe tz ie Baie OR I ais uy - ® 4 ig ‘Ad - . ; ~ y lp ‘ a the ore mgr | the | | holic Stmutent They arethe GREAT BLOOD | Heart, Copious Discharges of THE SUBSIRIBER HAVING engaged inthe ; io GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep. the largest and best assorted stock of Groceries and provisions that hus ever been kept in this place. He will keep EVERYTHING in the Grocory and Provision line. And is détermined to sell at the lowest re. His stock consists in part'of the following ar- 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, 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,—tf The Great Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, Hundreds of Thousands ¢i Bear testimony to their wonderful’3 F Curative © bag WHAT ADE cts, THEY? Tl u r p n d e d oy “o O JU S T E C se [1 0 4 0 oe 0a p e s i n g 21 3 0 0 7 9 ¥e a e Lo “U d MI M I UT 10 no r e 3 SF : e5 B 053, ES eee Ba =So e148 2 B32 Be aes ee 2S $5 5 THEY ARENOTA VILE O£% E 4 *Z3FAPCY DRINK,#:} e of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spir eee and Refuse Liquors, danvares spicec and sweetened to please the taste, ca'led “Tonics? “ Appetizers,’? ‘ Restorers,” &., that lead the tippler onto drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue edicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alco! RIFIERand LIFE GIVING PRIN- LB, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator ot the System, ae off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters, according to di jons, and remain long unwell. 100 will be given for an incurahio case, pro- viding the bones are not destro.e | }y mineral poisons or other means, and the vi.u!l organs wasted bevond the point of repair. For Inflammitory_and Chronic Rheu- matism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi- gestion, Bilious, Remittent. and Inter- mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit- ters have been most ruccesstul. Such Dis- eases aro causcl by Vitiated Blood, which is generally prodiccl by dosangement of the Digestive Organs. ‘They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the bloot of allimpuritics, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, ‘Tywhtness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attasks, Palpitation of the rine} Pain in the ions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other ainful symptoms which are tho offsprings of yspepsia, are cured by theso Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blool whenever you find its impurities bursting throuzh tho skinia Pim- les, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when itis foul, and your feelings will tell yan when. Keep the blood pure and the hea!th of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are cifectually dest. oT and removed. » For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages— English, German, French, and Spanish. J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥. Proprietor, R. 1. McDONALD & CO., Drngvists and General Agents, San Francisco, California, and $2 and5t Com- merro tr et, N. Y. %hF- SOLD LY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, 4 dy ‘S U A L L I G A MANSION HOUSE, b s » CWE AIM ILO IIB | Osis Oe This well known House having been NEWLY FURNISIED and newITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. gay" Omnibus at Depot on arrival ofTrains.* Sel 4 a def Ho GaeCCLES. Py op'r. THE BARBER, PETURNS WIS THANKS to OLD YW ERTENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofgre extended to him. ie now informs them that he has fitted np 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 employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Hereqnests a call his Pfrom all. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. 50—tf | will do any and all of your work perfectly, will DU N T A VI N G O M I T V O S- d a wT At WILLIAM VALENTINE, x up Policy will other Companies. Jan, 27—t6. i ; JNO, A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury 2 ; Se é + ve a ° D. W. COURTS, Gen’l. Agent for Western N. t¥ ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb. 10—ly. It furnishes Insurance ore “Office opposite Postoftice, Raleigh, PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIP INSURANCE GO'Y HOMEOFFIOEN, « RICHMOND # Assets 10:h September, 187@ ..............$2,081, Annual Income over .............-%. 000 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870... ...:.5..5..... 24 er Ti Rwd . Tete J PF a0 aa : .. VA. ih ey carer ereawe Be! PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANN UAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OPFICERS; W. OC. CARRINGTON,......- Breer heresies ornare ene JOHN BE. EDWARDS,.......s0.occcoccclceec IOs Pe J.J. HOPKINS,....... oa]8) 65/0) = eeeeccicvicoccce ioe ss AMSISTANT BE ARY. D. J HARTSOOK,............-- Caisse oa Baca PROF. E. B. SMITH,....-..... siatmeiecrs tiie eo onmaee JAMES WOLFE Se ceeens e ++--+--+- SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, LEWIS C. HANES, Aczyr, Lexicon, N. C. C., Rufin, N. C. NTED EVERYWHERE. 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— Ease of Ope- ration and Management—Sclf-adjusting Take i —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. THE WORLD RENOWNED JE SEWANG MACHINE HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest established of ary inghesworld. They bein € the first Sewing-Machines ever made, and having béen manufactured continuously under | the Supervision of the Criginal Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many ‘First Premiuins” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, |inay be nentioned the following: Trae luternational Exhibition of all Nat:ons,Lon- don, 1562, a Goid Medal New Youth State buir, 1366. Expositiow Universclie, 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 Hamudshrre State Fair, 1868. 7 If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lesst examine THE Howe before you purchase. Recoilectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of 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 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, 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- ses our customers kearn from the instruction- book without further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. Fach family machine is farniehed with ahem- mer, braider, guage, 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 equally well made. The difference in prices is due solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish of casesy 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, General Agent for N.C, Advantages of Life In- surance. — The North America Insurance Com premiums promptly without charge, ee eee W. H, HOLDERNESs, 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 Husband’s Life, amounting te the sum of three thousand dollars? At your ear- nest and 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 fatherless can feel and express. _ May you have dong in inducing others to insure in your most liberal company, the Lord of the widow and a bani ven and prosper you in your good work. ARGARET (. BARBER, of Rowan Mills, N. 0. Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Frrg Insuranee 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 losses promply. | All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- tion. dec 3—tf Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 187], trains willbe run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. €. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: EXPRESS MAIL’ STATIONS. : —o a ARRIVE, LEAVE. aaa LEAVE. Charlotte,.... | 5.8524, M. a —|R0 P e Salisbury,....| 8:08 a.m. 82:8: ** || 5:26pm) 6.80 “ Greensboro’ ../11.08 ** [17:18 “ || 8:25 % | 8.85 « Co. Shops,....|12.40P. w.| 1:05:p.m., 9:°6 ** (10.16 Hil'sberovgh..| 228 “ — 2:88 * 11,85 “ |11:89 Raleigh,..... | 5.05 2:05 am| 2:40 a Goldsboro’,... || 7.20 + | TRAINS GOING WEST: MAIL. i! EXPRESS. STATIONS. "qmrive. | LKAVR, || ARRIVE. | Charlotte, TID am) — | 8.00 pm) : Salisbury, 482‘ 487 am) 5.15 | 5.26 Pw Greensboro’, 125 | 185 2.10 rm) 2.20 + Co. Shope, | 11.87 pm |19.02 4 «| 1280 pm 1250 Hil esboro’ 10.67 * (1009 * !11.0Tam | 11,10 am Raleigh, 65S p.m. 740 || | 845 am Goldsboro’ | 8.00 Pm.) | ‘W.H. GREEN, _ Master of Transportation. Company Shops, June 3. 1871, 23-tf PIANOS SIX GOLD MEDALS L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. Rey Agents wanted in every county in the State. - _ feb 24—ly | OOLE Y 3 an POwDERS Is rapidly superseding all other preparations for producing Elegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Duckwheat and other Griddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure and Reltable, arid always ready for immediate use. The CHEAP. IST Baking Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP ON to the use of Housekeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrents, &-., and 1s tn fact, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDER mao ‘*for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley."” BOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWEERE. 2{anufactured by DOOLEY & PROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NCW-YORK. HIGH POINT, N. C. (prostre RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Rest of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem ieave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any pointatshort notice by private conveyance. hope by strict attention to the w antsof our guests to melita continuance of the same. WM. G. BARBES, | want 1, 1870—tf Proprietor. ‘BARBEE’S HOTEL, | Gratefnl for the liberal patronage of the past we| Have just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, For tl.e 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. "STEIFF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- eee including the Agrofie Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved French Action, fully war- ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange purchasers. LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years, Itis well adapted | within twelve months if not entire:y satisfactory to | | 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. | HH. H. Helper, P. N. Heilig, Salisbury, N.C. | Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N.C, | Gov. John Letcher, Lexington, Va. Measrs. 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 | 33 Browo & Bernhardt are agents for the sale | of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos soll at Factory prices. july 1B—ly ‘Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding Flouse, | COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS, | RALEIGH, N.C. | febl1—tf OPENED NOVEMBER 1862 toe BG VOL VI. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, Formerly called the Carolina White Sulphur, Catawba County, NW. C. This highly popular watering place will be oO elie on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th. The Mineral Waters'ef these Springs are, the White and Blue Sulphur, Chalyebeate, the me- dicinal properties of which are apt excelled,and a heme ‘and more delightful watering place not tu The will be under the management of J. M. experi keeper, wf D take se good tventi or D an a on. Plenty od, good band of Music and good Physicians in attendance, &. Ter atmore or Washington in the mor- ning via Acquia Creek, Richmond and Danville R. 1 a4 isbury, where you take the Western and Morganton Road, and reach Hickory Sta- tion (the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- clock the next morning. Leave Augusta, Ga., at night, and take the Charlotte and Stateaville Road at Charlotte you reach the Springs early the next morning.— Charleston in the morning,and be at the Springs the next morning. A good four horse Omnibus will run in con- nection with the trains to the Springs over a beautiful road only six miles. BOARD. Per month, (or four weeks, ) $40.00 Per week, 15.00 Der da 2.50 ’ Children and colored servants half price. No charge for infants under 2 years of age. J. GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba “‘prings, June ist, 1871. 24—tf 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. i Wolfe's Schiedain Schnapps. Is a preventative of Chills and Fever. Wolfe’s Schiedum Schnapps. Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is used «ll over the world by physiciats in their prac tice. WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for Gout. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for all Urinary complaints. oS —_ ———— WOLFE’S SCHIEPAM SCHNAPPS. Isrecommended by all the Medical Faculty. Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach. Wolje’s Schiedum Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited,and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. Saree INUY Veena ec ee 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 ot Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical che- | mist, New York. Louiaville, 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, etc: I take great pleasure in bearing highly cred- {table 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, our obedient servant, Cisas. A, Leas, M. D., New York. 26 Pine Street, Faaq., 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 poisonons 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. myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical the “Schiedam Schnapps” as an ex- cellent and unobjectionable 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- ho Wolfe, Esq: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatio Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselves, and have found the same free from all organic or Inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the sesult of our examination we consider the article one of snperior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual in itsmedicinal qual ties. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPLE, chemist, Francis E Encevuanp, M D For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug- gists. UDOLPHO WOLFF'S EST., ap?7:3m 22 Beaver Bt, N.Y A LECTURE TQ YOUNG MBN, Just published, ina sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Natire, Treatment and Rad cal enre of Ppermatorrhaa, or Seminal Weakn se, Involuntary Emlesions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marri age gan rally; Nervousness consumption, Fplepay,an' Fits; Montal and P yrical Ircapacity, reenitivrg trom self abus). &@c—Ry ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M D., auther of the “Green Book,” Ac | The world-renowned acthor, in thie admicable Lectrre clear'y proves: from his own experience that the aw‘ul cous: quences of Bel’-Abuse may be eff ctually removed without medfcin a and without dang rous surgical oper ations, bou Jes, Inetrumerta, rings or coriiala, pointing outa mede of cureati nce c rtain ard effectual by whieh every eufferer,n matier what hia con tition may be mav cure hirself cheaply vrivately aod radically TH LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS and THOU ANDS Bent, ender seal, foany ad vel pe, on eae, Ina plain sealed en ipt of 6 cents ortwo postage atainpr. Also, Dr. Culver a’ Marriage Guide,’ price 25 cta Address the publishers, CHAS J. O. KLINE & CO 197 Bowery, New York, Post Office Bux, 4,556 mar24— ly. New York, Udolpho Wolfe, | I eeu not hesitate to ure | CLEMMONS’ STAGE LINES. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH POINT—parLy FOUR HORSE COACHES. Excursion Jickets—Rownd Trip, Good , until Oct. . Wilmington to Salemi oNLy $18 05 Hm & 1385 farboro’ “ul “ “ 16 15 SracE Orricrs—At Pfohl & Stockton’s Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N.C. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Cuaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Tickets tc Asheville for sale at the Poe Rail Road offices on the North Caro- ina Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND HEAD OF W.. C.& RK. R. R: Leave Charlotte,. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, making connection with ailroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head Of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherfosd R. R. from Wadesboro. By this route passeugers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, resting at night in Wadesboro, each way. Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, 8S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day. Through Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char- leston, $6 00. E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N. C., ‘AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solic't Consignments of Corn. Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Wittanrp, Pres’t Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W. E. ANDEKSON, Gitizens’ ** SS Jno G. Wittiams, “ State W.H.& KR. 8. Tuckee & Co., Raleigh, N. C. March 17—3m vy “ Time Table—Western W.C.R.R. TAKES EFEECT OTH Ski 2.1870. | GOING WEST. GOING EAST. | Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leare. | 5,10 am Salisbury, 9,20 pM | 602am 6,07 Third Creek, 8.28 8.28 PM 655 ‘* 7,10 ** Statesville, 1.20) '1:7,25) = 8.02 * 8.07‘ Catawba Sta. 6.23 * GC 2sk 8.55 ** 9,00 ** Newton, 630505) 6 3011! 9.40 ** 9.45 * Hickory, 4.40 * 4.50 * 110.25 ** 10.30 “ Icard, 4.00 ** 406 * 111,10 * 11.15 ‘* Morganton, S155 53.9078 | 11.59 ** 12,04 * Bridgewater, | 2,.26' 2,21 + 12,48 pw Marion, | i4ante Old Fort, | x Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. | Sept. 23, 1870. 38-tf we 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 said estate to exhibit them to him before the first day of June, 1872, or this notice will be | pleaded in bar of their recovery. SAM’LS. LOWRANCE, Administrator. | ma26:6w-pd | ™ . Thesymptoms of Liver complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in ene GM HESHOUdEL, and is mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in | general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. | ‘The head is troubled | with pain, and dull, hea- LIVER y sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- a companied with painful sensation of having left undone 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 them; but the | liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no ipjury to any one. [t has been used by hundreds, and known peers Ns’ TL TR | | efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and ersistently, it is sure to cure Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr- hoea,aflections ofthe blad- | fder, 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, or pane in the bowels, pain in the head, fever ged agne, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. H. ZELLIN & CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by mail $125. , For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO., feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. Regulator. | oo —nrr.-— — _ | Notiee in Bankruptcy. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, | {| DIST. OF NORTH CAROLINA, | | CAPER EU NReaDIST RIC i. In the matter of Andrew Murphy, Assignee in Bankruptcy of MeNcely & Young. Notice ix hereby given to all such creditors of McNeely and Young as may not have prayed their claims that they will be required to prove them before R. TE. Broadfield, Register in Bank ruptey, for the 6th District of North Carolina at hia office in Salisbury, on or before the Ist | day of October, IST 1,or the property and effects remaining in my hands will jth ye reconvered to e original owner by order of Judge Brooks. ANDREW MURPHY, Assignee | : | Aug. 15, 1X71:3¢. of McNeely & Young for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, | SALISBURY, N.C. Che Old North State LEWIS HANES. Editor and Proprietor. ‘ BATES OF SUBCBRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. ....82.50 Six Monts, ‘* te cneeee 1.50 5 Copies to one address, 10.00 hates of Adverirsing. Cue Gacore, Dees Seeeietoee on -- 5a or eac! vase tee Apecial notices will be charged 50. per cent} higher than the above rates. toca and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. ° | a 2 | ° e| 4 Z Ww) 8 Ris El « SPACE. 2 3 = Ss 8 Flele| Fi ° ® I Square. | $250 $375| $5 00|$8 50/$13 00 2 Squares. || 4.50) 6 25 8 50113 00) 22,00 3 Squares. || 6 00, 9 00) 12 00/20 00) 30,00 4 Squares. || 8 00/11 00) 15 00/25 00) 37,50 } Column. |{11 00)16 00) 20 00\30 00! 45,00 + Column [38 00124 09) 30 00/45 00, 75.00 1 Column. | 28 00/40 00} 50 00/80 00, 130,00 WE MEET UPON A LEVEL. We meet upon the Level and we part upon the Square ; What words of precious meaning these words Masonic are ? Come let us contemplate them, they are worthy of a thought— In the very soul of Masonry these precious words are wrought. We meet upon the Level, though from every station comme, The rich man from his maosion and poor man from his home; For the one must leave his wealth and state out- side the Mason’s door, And other finds his true respect upon the check- ered floor. We part upon the Square, for the world must have its due; We must mingle with the multitude, a cold, un- friendly crew ; But the influence of our gathering in memory is green, And we look upon the Level to renew the hap- py scene. There’s a world where all is equal—weare hnr- rying toward it fast ; , We shall be upon the Level then, when the gates | of death are passed ; We shall stand upon the Orient, and our Master E LY ‘BER 1, 18 a ———— 71. ’ NO. 35. —— A VALUABLE will be there, To try the blocks we offer by his own uner- | ring Square. | | | We shall meet upon the Level there, but never thence depart ; There’s a mansion, ’tis already for each trusting faithful heart ; There’s a mansion and a welcome—and_ a mul- titude is there, Who have met upon the Leyel and tuied upon | the Square. Let us meet upon the Lel then, while laboring | patient here ; Let us meet and let us labor, though the labor be severe ; Already in the Western sky the signs bid us prepare, To gather up our Working Tools and part upon the square. Hands ronnd, ye faithful Masons, form the bright fraternal chain, We part upon the square below to meet in hea- ven again, Oh! what words of precious meaning these words Masonic are— We meet upon the Level and we part upon the Square. | ea A Warning to Scolding Wives.—An awful warning to ecolding wives comes to us from Milwaukie. A woman in that city was “ jawing” her children, and neighbors, a hired girl, and everybody in general, when her husband entered and interposed a mild word. She opened her mouth for an angry reply, but a spasm contracted her check, her lower jaw fell, and she could neither speak nor shut her mouth but remained in that condition, her tongye hung out, and her eyes nearly | started out of their sockets. She had dis- located her jawbone in her violen: effort to make a stinging reply to her husband. A surgeon was called, who reduced the dislocation, bound up her her head, and prescribea a gruel diet. The old man is now enjoying the quietest time be has had for forty years. | —— _ A Ludicrous Situafian.~ One of the | humorous papers jas a very funny cut. | It illustrates thig scene: An old gent is jwalking in hig garden, Presently the ;milkman comes along outside the high | garden wall, and gives his cugtomary yell. | Old gent hears something, but, being ve- ry deaf, is unoble to make out just what is wanted; so he pnts his ear trumpet ia place, and elevating the bell end over the jedge of the wall; exclaims, ‘here !'- Milkyan takes it for a disu and empties a quart of wilk into the old gentleman's | ear, and goes on about his business. | | ae | | Mayor Hall plunged into South Bay, | Long Island, a few days ago, and saved (a child s life. Bee 51. Springfield, Massachusetts, 26.703 | 52. Nashville ‘Tennessee: 25,865 53. Covington, Kentucky, 24,505 54. Quincy, Illinoia, 24,052 55. Manchester, N Ifampehire, 23,536 56. burg, Peaspylvenia, 23,104 67. Peoria, Tilineix, 22,849 58 Evansville, ~ Indiana, 21 830 59. Atlanta, Georgia, 21,789 60. Lancaster, VPeunsylvania, 21,205 51. Oswego, New York, 20,910 62. Elizabeth, New Jeracy, 20.832 63. Hoboken, New Jersey, 20,297 63. Poughkeepsie, New York, 20,080 65. Davenport, Iowa, 20 038 66. St. Paul, Minnesoata, 20,030 67. Erie, Pennsylvania, 19,646 68 St Jozeph, Missouri, 19,565 69. Wheeling, W. Virginia, 19,280 70. Norfolk, Virginia, 19,229 71. Bridgeport, Connecticut, 18,969 72. Petersburg, Virginia, 18,950 The foltowing table; 1 betore pub- lished, contains the poptilation of each of the 134 t cities in thé United Sta: It shows the cities ha & po . tion of 10,000 and upwarg; CITIES, STATES.” POPULATION, 1.New York, New York, 942,292 2. Philadelphia, Penneyly 3. Brooklyn, New 4.8t. Lovie, Miséoutt 320, 5. Chicago, Illinois, ; . 298,977 f Baltimore, Mary tapi ° 267,354 . Boston, ~~ Massig.5 50,526 Be" : 16,239. 9. New Orleans, Louisiana, 191,418 10. San Franciseo California, 149,473 11. Buffalo, New York, 117,714 12. Washington, D. Columbia 100,199 13. Newark, New Jersey, 105,059 14. Louisville, Kentucky, 100,763 15. Cleveland, Ohio, 92,829 16. Piusburg, Pennsylvania, 86,076 17. Jersey City, New Jersey, 82.546 18. Detroit, Michigan, 79,577 19. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 71,440 20. Albany, New York, 69,422 21. Providence, Rhode Island, 68,504 22. Rochester, New York, 63,386 23. Alleghany, Pennsylvania, 53,130 24. Richmond, Virginia, ° 51,038 25. New Haven, Connecticut, 50,840 26. Charleston, South Carolina, 48,956 27. Indianapolis, Indiana, 48,244 28. Troy, New York, 46,465 29. Syracuse, New York, 43,051 30. Woreester, Massachusetts, 41.105 31. Lowell, Maseachusetts, 40,028 32. Memphis, Tennessee, 40,226 33. Cambridge, Massachusetts, 39,634 34. Hartford, Connecticet, 37.189 35. Seranihn, Pennsylvania, 25,092 36. Reading, Penneylvania, 33,020 37. Paterson, New Jersey, 33.579 38. Kansas City, Missouri, 52.260 39. Mobile, Alabama, 32,034 40. Toledo, Ohio, 31,584 41. Portland, Maine, 31,413 23. Columbus, Ohio, 21,274 43. Wilmington, Delaware, 30,841 T4. Dayton, Ohio, 30,473 45. Lawrence, Maesachueetts, 28921 46. Utica, New York, 28,804 47.Charlestown, Massachusetts, 28,323 48. Savannah, Georgia, 28,235 49. Lynn, Massachusetts, 28,233 50. Fall River, Massachusetts, 26 768 BEMARKS OF AMERI- CANS. It issaid that onceina company of Miterary gentleman, Mr; Webster was ask- ed if he could comprehend’ how Juesus Christ could be both God and man, “No sir,” he replied; and added, “I should be ashamed to acknowledge him as m Saviour if I could comprehend him. Jf I could comprehend him he could be no greater'than myself. Such is my sense of sin and.consciousness.of wy inability tosave myself, that 1 feel J weed a su- STRIKING ous that J can not comprehend him.” Samuel Adams known for many things, seldom had his name associated with the phrase first applied by him to England— ‘Nation of shopkeepers ’ Franklin said many things that have seep into maxims, but nothing that is tter known and remembered than, ‘He has paid dear, very dear, for his whistle.’ ashington made but few epigram- matic specches. Here is one: ‘“T’o be prepared for war ia the most effectual means af preserving peace.” Did you ever hear of old John Dick- inson? Well, he wrote of Americans in 1668: ‘By uniting we stand, by divid- ing we fall.’ : atrick Henry, as every school boy knows, gave us: “Give me liberty or give me death, and, if this be treason make the most of it.” Napoleon had many quotable epigram- matic sentences: ‘One step from the su- blime to the ridiculous.’ Jefferson’s writings are so besprinkled that it is difficult to select. ‘Few die and none resign,’ ce tainly is as applicable to office-holders now as in Jeflergon’s time. Josiah Quiney, Jr, said: ‘Whereso- ever or however we sliall be ealled upon to make our exit, we will die freemen.’ Henry Lee gave Washington his im- mortal ti:'«: ‘First in war, first in peace, and first in tle hearts of his countrymen.’ Charles Cotesworth Pinckney declar- ed in favor of ‘millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute.’ ‘Peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must,’ is from Josiah Quincy, 1811. John Adame did not say, ‘Live or die, suivive ur perish, 1 am far the constitu- tion,’ but Danicl Webster did say it for him. Andrew Jackson gave us, ‘The Union, it must be preserved.’ Benton almost lost his original identi- ty in ‘Old Bullion’ from his ‘hard money’ doctrine. Taylor’s battle order, ‘A little more grape, Captain Bragg,’ will be quoted afther he is forgotten by ‘all the world and the rest of mankind.’ a Orr ace) THINGS THAT MUST BE DONE. There are some thing that must be done. The sooner we do them the bet- The longer we wait the heavier the burden grows, and the harder the work secms to be. here is a time for all things ; and things are more easily done ter. stant obedience. | mutability of 3. Chelsca, Marsachusetts, 18,547 74. Dubuque, Towa, 18,434 75. Bangor, Maine, 18,289 76. Leavenworth, Kansas, 17,873 77. ForteWayne, Indiana, 17,718 78. Sqringfield, Ilinois, 17,361 79. Auburn, New York, 17,225 80. Newburg, New York, 17,014 81. Norwich, Connecticut, 16,653 82.Grand Rapids, Michigan, 16,507 83 Sacramento, California, 16:283 84 Terre Haute, Indiana, 16,103 85. Omaha, Nebraska, 16,083 86. Williamsport, Pennsylvania, 16,030 67. Elinia, New York, 15,863 88. New Albany, Indiana, 15,396 89. Augusta, Georgia, 15,389 | 90. Cohoes, New York, 15,357 91. Newport. Kentucky, 15,087 92. Burlington, lowo, 14,930 | 02. Lexington, Kentucky, 14,801 94. Burlington, Vermont, 14,387 95. Galveston, ‘Texas, 13,818 96. Lewiston, Maine, 13,600 97 Alexandria, Virginia, 13,570 98. Lafayette, Indiana, 13,506 99. Wilmington, N. Carolina, 13,446 100. Haverhill, Massachusetts 13,092 101. Minneapolis, Minnesoata, 13,066 102. Sandusky, Obio, 13,000 103. Salt Lake, Ugh, 13,824 c04. Keokuk, Towa, 12,866 105. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, 12,764 106. Binghamton, New Yok, 12,697 107. Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 12,663 108. Vicksburg, Mississippi, 12,443 100. San Antonia, ‘Texas, 13,256 110. Concord, N. Hampshire 12,241 111. Des. Moines, fowa, 12,035 112. Jackson, Michigan, 11,447 113. Gergetown, D. Coluinbia, 11,384 114. Aurora, Illinois, EUG? 115. Hamilton, Ohio, 11,081 116. Rockford, Tllinois, 11,049 117. Schenectady, New York, 11,026 | 118. Rome, New York, 11,000 119. Waterbury, Connecticut, 10,826 129. Macon, Georgia, 10,810 121. Madison, Indiana, 10,709 122. Altoona, Pennsylvania, 10,600 123. Portsmouth, © Ohio, 10,592 124. Montgomery, Alabama, 10,588 125, Nashua, N. Wampshire, 10,543 126. Oakland, California, 10,500 127, Portamouth, Nirginia, 10,492 }28 Biddeford, Maine, 10,282 129. Hannibal, Missouri, 10,125 | 130. Ogdensburg, New York, 10.076 | 131. Stockton, California, 10,066 132. Council Bluff Iowa, 10,020 133. Zanesville, — Ohio, 10,011 134. Akron, Ohio, 10,006 ! and disobedience ends in death SUICIDE OF A CANTATRICE— SOMEWHAT. OF A MYSTERY. Few‘of our -goin will remember.the' ntifal cia, who, for three or four successive sea- sons, won unbounded applause on the stuge of our principal theatres. Young, lovely, and accomplished, the wonderful charm of her veiee was augmented by great personal attractions. Gay, fasci- nating, and brilliant, she won adwirers by the score, and at one time—in the people but eight of her theatrical, fame— was the That such # woman should have sud- denly died without her death being made known is surprising. Nor will the pub- lic surprise be Jessened when the fact is made known that she died a suicide. Her death occurred about two weeks since, on Jacksou street, near the corner of Annunciation, where she had resided for over a year past. It will be remembered that about two years since she quit the stage and retired to private life. She bad become enamor- ed of a gentleman in this city, and for his sake abandoned whatever of fame and prospect of advaucement she had in her profession. She occasionally appeared on the street, always radiant, always beautiful, and whenever she came into the theatres or public places of amuse- ment she wae the cynosure of all eyes.— She enjoyed this public manifestation of admiration, and sustained it regally. Had she never been a famous singer, Garcia would still have been admired for her splendid beauty. But it began to be whispered about that her life was not happy. Society had its observances that could not be neglected aud the poor singer, with all her beauty, could not retain an allegiance which s0- ciety demanded to be broken. The conviction came upon her slowly, bat it came at last. ‘To one of her pas- sionate nature there was nothing left her but to die. It would be wrong, if it were possible to lift the veil from those last 1ours of her life. Convinced that the happiness she had bartered so much to secure was slipping from her grasp, ant the cheerless future spreading dark before her, she resorted to that Le- thean cup, the pvison of the suicide, in which to drown the senses ot her misery and the joyless life of a deserted aud abandoned woman. ¥ It is gaid that the morning (some two weeks } the fitinl separation ‘took place—when her friend said good-bye for the last time— Garcia ordered her servant to go to the drug store and fetch her some laudanum. ‘The servant, suspecting her design, refused to go. he command, repeated still more imperatively, was dis- regarded, and the servant with tears and entreaties besought her to refrain from her wicked intentions. It bad no effect, however, and she went herself for the poison. On what pretext she obtained it is not known; but she did get it, and having taken it, died from the effects. The residents in the neighborhood say at the right time than at any other time. | that about the time the poison must have We conquerin the fight of faith Dyan: | commenced its fatal work she went and Delay is disobedience, | seated herself at the piano, and for more than an hour played and sang. Her rich, A british officer in Inda once had to at- thrilling voice, rising to its full compass, tack about a thousand mutinous Sepoys with fifty or sixty men, His men hesi- tated; the danger scemcd too great. If they failed, they would surely be de- strcyed. The officer said to them, “Now, my fine fellowe; you have got to do it. The longer you look atit the less you willlike it. At vhem, and they will ecamper.” The men gave a cheer and ran for- ward. The mytineers did uot wait for them. They fled right and left, in every direction, as if a thundderbclt had fatlen amongst them. Just as our troubles and temptations vanish, if we rush forward, with a brave heart, obeying God, and following Christ, | our Captain, while if we wait, and hesi- tate and dally, and delay, we loose the victory and ehare the coward’s fate. “Stand up my soul shake off thy fears, And gird the gosple armor on, March to the gates of endles joy, Where Jesus,thy great Captain's gone.” What a beantiful thought was that of Moses, the man of God; O God! thou art our dicelling place in all generations !”” Changes are continually occuring iu this world; “man, being in honor, abideth not;” kingdoms rise and full; the day is coming when the carth and all the works that are therein shall be burned up ; they shall wax old like a garment, and asa vesture they shall be changed; they shall be folded up and laid aside as worn out clothing to be used no more in the same fashion ; but the eternity and im- cur God and Sayiour shall ever remain the same for our consolation and refuge. -—_- If the female who flirts and plays the coquette, could but realize the detriment to her reputation which im sure to tollow upon her thoughtless levity, there would be less cause for, and less actual repen- tance among the fair sex, than one meets with, at thia time, in every-day life !— Could every lovely woman feel and be- | | they lieve how differently the sensible of the Opposite sex enjoy the society and emile of the sound minded, well informed fe- male, as compared with -the silly, giddy, heartless “belle” of the day, how differ- ent would be the deportment of thousands in society who are now reared only for display and coquetry. reveled in the sweetest music they had ever heard. Strains of passionate sorrow mingled with the sorrowful cadence of a funeral dirge as the dying cantatrice sung | her life away. Amelia Garcia was about twenty-three years of age, and a native of the West Indies. ole, and ber mother a Jewess, a native of Germany. Her parents came to N. York when she was quite young, and she com- menced her profeesional career in that | city. She sang one season at the Acad- emy of Music in this city, and one or two atifal Amelia Gar~ Her father was a Spanish Cre- | mocking-bird with as little compunction = — ee ~— pene so others again who trap him thou rfeetly well assured the full grown dann Sieur ac- custom himself to captivity, and-will beat out his little life againet the bars of bis cage. Despoiling uf the nest however, is the t wrong. Only a few. since our local columns noticed aco! ment of two hundred young birds on 2 sigle steamer, and the may give some idea of the extent to Which this s is carried. To prevent the kindly heart has foun ilation ism 8 sembles in November—for éc ive measure and we trust our American nightengale may not bave the voice raised in his favor in vain. The Journal bas time and again raised its voice in favor of our our singing birds, and it now gladly sings second’ to this appeal of the World. The subject is one not uoworthy the attention of our lature, and we commend it, in advance of some future member who has still enough of nature in his heart to love the green woods and their feathered songters. The mocking bird makes masic that goes to the iat Its soft, sweet, melli- fluent notes are like the eeboes of the glad laughter of angels among the woes and amid the wickedness of the world. “ Listen to the mocking bird ;”’ and, iu listening, learn to let the little warbler nestle safely in his bosky bower beforp your window. — Norfolk Jourtah, ————~a—__—_—_——_ An Absurd Custom.—Shortly after the accession of James 1, when Scotch gen- tlemen were beginning to feel at home in London, Lord Harewood gave a dinner party ‘o which were invited a number of courtiers and officers, both civil and mili- tary. After the bottle had circulated a tew times, Gen. S——, an English ttoop- er and reckless bon vivant, arose and ait Gentlemen, when I am in my cups and the generous wine begins to warm my blood, I have an absard custom of railing against the Scotch. Knowing my weak- ness, I hope no gentleman in the compa- ny will ake it amiss,” He sat down, and a Highland chief, Sir Robert Bleakie, of Blair Atholl, presenting a front like an old battle-worn tower, quietly arose and re- marked : ‘Gentlemen, when I am in my cups, and the geuerous wine begins to warm my blood, if I heara man rail against the Scotch I have an absurd cus- tom of kicking him at once out of the company. Knowing my weakness I hope no gentleman will take it amiss.” It may be needless to add that Gen. S——~ did not on that occasion suffer himself to fol- low his unusual custom. +. HOLD ON. Hold on to your tongue when you are just ready to swear, lie, speak harshly, or use an improper word. Hold on to your hand when you are about to strike, pinch, steal, or do an im- proper act. Hold on to your temper when you are angry, excited, or imposed upon, or oth- ers are about you. Hold on to your heart when evil asso- ciates secks your company, and invite you to join in their mirth and revelry. Hold on to your name atall times ; for i¢ is of more vnlue to you than gold, high places, or fashionable attire. Hold on to the truth; for it will serve you well, and.do you good throughout eternity. Hold on to your virtue ; it is abowe all price to you in all times and places. Hold on to your good character; for it is and ever will be your best wealth. ——_- a+ HONOR THE SCISSORS. The “American Newspaper Reporter” says “Some people, ignorant of what engagements at other theatres. She left | good editing is, imagine the getting up of the stage, however, in 1869, and has not | a tected matter to be the easiest work in since appeared, profesrionally in public. Such, in brief, was the career of one of the sweetest singers and most beautiful | W° women of the age. Whether her life was good or evil it behooves us not now to say. If she was reckless, frivolous, and gay, | get up original matter, she had, at least, a passionate and loving nature, and died a suicide. N. O. Picayune, Aug. 5. ———-<- “ LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD.” Under this title the New York World finds leisure tc turn for a moment from the consideration of commerce, finance, politics, fashion and the other topics which are apt so entirely to engross the attention of the dwellers in great citics, and enters a plea for the protection of the | chacming warblers that make our South- In- epired by its subject, the World carols in ern woods vocal with their songs. behalf of its favorites in a strain alinost as It liquid and graceful as their own. ahows that our sweet singer is not less useful than entertaining, and then says ; The young of these birds are invaria bly taken from the nest as eoon as found and sent to the North or to Europe. where coll at high prices, and as every brood thus Jisposed of is withdrawu from | produetion in a sensible diminution in the number of these glorions warblers is no ted. Reckless boys, alao, just learning to use a gun, and care less how sweet a voice ia etilled eo Jong as they make the feathers fly, not unfrequently kill the the world to do, whereas it is the nices¢ k that is done on a paper. If they find the editor with scissors in hand, they are sure to say, ‘Eo! that's the way you eh 1’ accompanys ing their new and witty questions with an idiotic wink or smile. The facts are that the interest, the morality, the variety and usefulness of a paper depend, in no small degree, upon its selected matter, and few men are capable of the position who | would not themselves be able to write | many of the articles they selectet. A sen- sible editor desires considerable selected matter, because he knows that one mind cannot make so good a paper as five.ap | Bixcas _—-—-—— CHILDHUOOD’S QUESTIONS. Those parents run the risk of losing their children who put aside their trivial An in- |terrogation point symbolizes the life of “ Why’ and “What” are the keyes with which it unlocks the trea- questions as of no consequence. childhood. sury of the world, The boy’s number- leas questions often seem trivial, but the wise parent will never turn them off an- answered, if he can help it It is his rich | opportunity of teaching. He is met half way, and there is all difference between impressing truth on an eager mind and an uninterested one. ‘The little fellow, helping you at your work and epearing you with endless questions, may learn ae much ina half bour there as in a week when his body is a prisonor ina school |} room, and bis thoughts are out of doors. erent ot “S\LISBURY, FR EP. 1, 1871. pas~ PAY UP.—A number of our au bacri- bers ure iv urveus ive Ove, Go aud thive years, We hope that all who owe for one year or over will re:uit to ys at once. We shali retire from the paper on the Lsth of Septenber, and we want tu cullect money enough to aquare uy all the acconnts of the office hy that time. Stitcly no man who can pay will disregard thix appeal, _———— : THE CONTENPY C. IDAY.& ; nicnt of the facta) ro fur as they affect myself. KE. We publish a card from Judge Brooks this week, giving a simple statement of the personal rencontre at the Depot al (ais piace, an Sunday the 20th of August, as seen, participatnd in and Yhat the Judge has if he would sip there jor me, understood by himself. made an fionest conscientious statement none who know him wiil question. On his return from Marion, the Judge step- ped here from Saturday at 3} o'clock, P. M., until Monday. Messrs. Wilson, Mitcheli and Beard filed affidavits ju relation to the alleged contempt for which they had been attached. His Hovor did not dispose of the matter final- ‘ly, but discharged them, each on his individual recoguizance, to answer at December tern of the District Court at Raleigh. If, in the mean- time, his Monor shall become satisfied that it: is not a case of contempt, as we think he will, he will disuharge the rule and release them drow their reeugnizances, * Avis conceded by-all intelligent arp fair min- ded persons here that the Judge has been actu- vated in the matter by no motive beyond avincere i ischarge he utmost fairness and Terecarecanire t: math) rat prejudice, | reached, and I think, backed upto the platform ity, mi i the duty which the paintul occurrence devolved | Wilson, upon him. ‘The effort of the Kaleigh Sentind and Beard whom I did not know. téred the Omnibns with Mr. Starbuck. reason to suspect any thing of the kind. ther had Mr, Larkins, as he assures me. 5 were changed. not explained. Dxzar Sin:i—A perverted and untroth ‘al account of the personal conflict at the Depot in Salisbury has found its way into several of the newspapers of the State.- This statement docs me such gross ipjnstice-person: | ally, and is so well calculated to impiair public} confslence ia, abd degiroy pry usefulness aja jwlicial officer, that I feel imperatively called upon to correct it by publishing a true state- On Sunday morning, the 20th of August, about 9 velogk, Lethe Boyden House for the Depot. The Ciuibus wah standing at the door, but f told the driver 1 would waik as far us the Post office, T left the hotel in company with Mr. Starbuck, who walked with me, and ina very few minutes after we reached the Post-effice the Omnibus was there with four persons in it, These were Mr, Lar- kins and Mr. Mitchell wham I knew, and Wilson I then en- T was entirely iguorant of any difficulty or bad feel- ing between any of the parties, nor had I any Nei- Ido not remember a word spoken by any of the company until within a few yards of the plat- form at the Depot, when my attention was at- tracted by words addressed by Wilson to some one inrathera low tone of voice. Looking round I found they were addressed to Starbuck, and iminediately the tone and language of Wilson He charged Starwuck with )av- Hing promised to render him satisfaction, or give him a certificate about some matter which was By this time the Omnibus had with profane language, charged Star- buck with having treated him badly and told to make a political use of the unfortunate dith- culty by the Maming head lines which it pretix- ed to the telegram received from this place we have heard severely condemned by several lead- ing democrats and conservatives. — oo him « falsehood, continuing to denounee him with further use of profane language. Star- buck retorted with severity, calling Wilson a liar or a raseal, I do not remember which. Wil- son then moved towards Starbuck and made an . - Ga SORE: Ti Sie eel omen nena Si mnamt. « n= ae 2 He lawan eee singe So OP = wee Oe we La as ‘ » Se ea a eee een ee ee ee ee ete — " d trial, to give a patient and careful hearing) = R ‘ release Payee consideration MY TRIP TO TEXAS. should be closed, and that jhe intended to oe elicited in ‘ha sie ro ‘ roe hiek re sirletly enforen it. 1 was sifting near and tened with attention and with great plesaure to} By Purepaicu. ested, “Judge: that certaiply ouly in- the able arguments of the learned I ma ‘da Saute ha: tends to prevent the sale of intoxicat- in behalf 2 promecution and of cannot better’: be Sau Morons, thas | ing drinks. And do you not think that mer- 1 al pre- of ‘this'case, I was not’ as free of tidies a- iinst the accused as I should hate and as I desired to be. The many. reports, exparte ‘as they doubtless were, Which came to my vara through the public press befure the meeting of this Genera) Asemibly,‘and which, without in- |) termission, have been industriously circulated almost up to the present hour, were well cal- culated to warp the judgment and bias the minds of jurors who belong to the political par- ty of which those papers were the accredited or- ans. I fear, therefore, { did not enter upon this Investigation as free from prejudice as 1 should have been, but, Mr. Chief Justice and Schators, when I took a solemn oath in this august pres- ence to make true dcliverence between the State and the accused, I determined, God being my helper, to render a true and impartial verdict; I determined to forget , as far as possible, what } had heard from every otber source, and look only to_ the sworn testimony of witnesses pro- duced before’ this high court. The witnesses have been heard, and: my mind has been con- vinced beyond the shadow of a doubt, that du- ring the period intervening between the autumn of 1¥68 and the summer of 1870, the civil law was not adequate to the protection of life, lib- erty and property in the cqunties of Alamance and Cuawell, Without going into the evidence in detail, it is sufficient to say vat the Sherifi of Alamance county, wliose sworn duty it was to bring the violators of law tu justice, was, ac- cording to his own evidence, a member of a se- cret asseciation who had banded themselves. to- gether, ‘and under’ the solemf sanction of an oath nut to betray one another, had taken whip- ped, scourged, maltreated and murdered citizens of the county and destroyed their property aud caused them to abandon their homes, for no other reason than they hed incurred the dis- pleasure of this marauding midnight band of disguised assassins, It also appears from the eviilence that justices of the peace and other peace officers in Alamance county, were also of this organized band; and it is in proof that there were upwards of sixty cases of murder, whippings, scourgings aed. forcible trespass, ry" o dice and bias as far us it was powi ile for poor regheci di : little tawny of 500 iuh: nis situated vn the nt L entered the jury box ascne of Sheelom| ¥pstera tank and aboot duechalfinile from in the Ta nage cf Col. Robards, when opal tig ot it to bie an 4 Ci tis a pretty the souree of the pretiest little stream in the world”, 'Thas I foand it, loeuted iu health climate, aud surrounded by fertile lavds, it is urdoubtedly the Eden of the ‘Lone Star.” hy-years ago. ere civilizution had en- hed upon the wildervess habitations of @ Indians, those expert sportsmen resorted ther as a favorite hunting ground, and the “Valley of the Great Springs” was fated anong all the tribes of the Southwest. It Was here, that the daring pioneer Chieftains, Gees, Lindsay aud Burleson, who had beeu reared atuung the loveliest aot vf uature, retired after the contest of “36 had ended. Here amid its beauty «ud romance, tilling its fertile suil. drinking its pare water, inhal- ingits eolutrivus air. and eujuying the ehase afer its plenty of nuble game, they speut the evening of life; aud being dead they rest beneath its sod. aud their loved, crystals Watered river murmers a furneral airge by their graves. The buildings of the town are of very humbie protensious, and, here for the first time in your westward course you perceive che totel lack of building inaterial. The lumber for allthe houses was “hauled ove hundred or thore miles with ox-teams, and the chiirneys are all native stone quarried in the vieiuity; it being iinpossible to make brick without hauling the saud with which to het, from the Colorado a distance of thinty mniles. The buuses are ygeuerally of the box kiud, with éoarse cloth for over: head ceidiiug: aud but very few are more than one story Ingh Tho ¢ tual are twy stories. are built of stone, it being as cheap as Jam- ber, sinee this costs about six dollars per hundred feet Mexican barkels, buts made of cedar posts stood upright. aud covered wth | upon the outskirts of the town. To illustrate the oecounoda ious, ] will re- late w little incident of a U.S. Surgeon. a | cos and the surrounding section, because I chants who sell goods to the amount of 850 or $100 every day will refuse to cloge their doors, siuply because the Lave license to sell whisky 7” I can’ helyit. Rynust en- foree the orders” was his buffish reply. A couple of lawyers in the offiee told him that my construction was uudoubtedly eorrést. but it mattered not. he was firm. Nor did he modify his eoustruction uutil, a German merchant threatened te apply to General Reynolds. fe county Judge is named Alexander, and claims to be a descendant of the Alex- auders of Mecklenburg. He came down one Monday to hold court’ Before the hour caine, he and King Aleohol bad taken a wrestld, aud the Judge was quietly oviled. Thus he remained until Friday morning. when he ealled court and commencod busi- uegs. ‘All went well aptil the adjournment utuocgnt Daring the reéess he took a few “sniblers” and returned to the court reom ore thau hal’ seas ever.” But the bis - aess of the Court was carried on ‘until a ju- vanile procuted liceyse to euter the blissful State of mutrimouy. He insisted thar judge Alexander shonld tie the: knot, whereupou his Honor adjourned the court aud proceed, ed toward the scene of festivities, a distance of fifteen miles. When he had arrive! at the River, balf a mile from town the clerk sent a inessenger after him to come back aud try soine boy-thieves. Ife came but before the-Nutary Public and State's Attorney coult arrange the papers in the case, Judge A+ had monvted ‘Jiis horse and was again specding avay, sweariug be woold tie that uot and eat that cake before inidnight. 1 suppore he did’ for he was uet seen in Say Moreog agety ouring my sta I have given only a pict manners, characteristics, &e., 1of the morals, of Sau Mor- ain better acquainted with them, but those of all the burder setthemeuts are similar in every respect. Notwithstanding the many — social disad- vantages, the Loue Star St.te, uaturally and rey” We learn that acompany of U.S. troops have been sent to Marion, where Judge Brooks is holding Court. The personal fight at Salis- bury is, no doubt, the cause of troops being sent to the place mentioned. The violent and ex- tremists of both parties are the men who are keeping up strife and causing yood citizens to be oppressed.— Charlotte Democrat. The remark of the Democrat that “the violent and extremists of both parties are the men who are keeping up strife and causing good citizens But the Demo- of Wilson's effort to strike. T arose and asktl men help to part these men.” to be oppressed” is most true. fere with his friend, Mr. Larkins, who up to erat is mistaken in supposing that the fight at i . i uu © Fthat time, nad done nothing, entreated Beard this place had anything to do with the troops it ee 3 ; 0 desist, being sent west. ton in consequence of the troubles there, and They were sent to Rutherford- some, if not all, of them returned on Tuesdity - 5 ae t rly .° | with theaid of Mr, Wiley, whom I then first saw, evening, having in charge, under Marshall Car- | : row, the Kuklux prisoners recently continued in Rutherford jail. Raleigh, where their trial will take place at the gh, I Beard, stilt in the Omnibus turned with great fury, and seemingly with in- Board. instantly They were being taken to tenscr passion, upon Mr. Larkins, hurling him | with ch wa special term of the U.S. Circuit Court to be ‘ol holden there on ihe [Suh of September. euch) violence i - . ‘| to thegrouid. Board at the same instant fol- From all we can learn the Klans have been | 2 pretty thoroughly exposcd in the countics of Atatherford and Cleveland, and their chicis aud : | head and side. ring-leaders are in a fairway of being brought ty | , 5 i ; Beard, and with much exeriiva succeeded in Vine hi Mr. Wiley and mysel Bpeedy justice, — | Felieving Mr. Larkins for the moment. Tue Cio_era.-~Reports from Europe show | . ware qeal (al : that the Choler: | received that h ward in that bemisphere. recovered from tie ground with istuaking rapid advances west- It has made its ap- | Some dificully, and moved towards the plat- pearance in Paris and Antwerp, as well as ia form. Beard tore violently from Mr. Wiley | several of the principal ports of the Baltic. In| and myself—Wiley’s hold on him being last re- the regular course of its progress this pestilence leased—aud followed Mr. Larkins, again felling willmot arrive in the United States until next | him to the gronnd with asingle blow. He then season; but it may probabiy be brought here | jumped on hitn, stam pire | ifn and dealing him much soouer. Ail accuunts concur in the state: | went that it is ofa very malignant type, much €ver to have seen any human being Eo infuria- worse than at either of tie two last visitations, | ted with anger as he scomed to be. Wp to this <> - | Tig Yeviow I: ance in Charieston, 8. C. Reports of the saine | had been subjected. I rcally believed, and now He did not heed Mr. Larkins’ en- |suceceded in releasing me from the grasp of | 3 g from the Omnibus that he effort to strike Lim. They were in the end of the Omnibus farthest from me, and the other persons were between us, so that I did not see the result , “Wat docs this mean?’ and added,'“ Gentle Upon this Beard instantly seized me by the neck and collar and, with great strength pressed me down on the seat—the same, I think, that I had occupied— declaring with an cath that L should not inter- | treaties, but continued to press me down vio- lendy. Mr. Larkins then seized Beard, and | | lowed him, and commenced kicking and stamp- { in, and dealing him heavy blows on his f seized | BNI Larkins was so stunned by the blows he had | | heavy blows with | is fist) [do not remember | the hope was expressed that the Tennessee time I had not struck or attempted to scrice, | ‘Rhas made its appear- lncewteen tng the great indignity to which 1 | &c¢., committed in this county, and not a single case of trial or panixhment by the Courts of law, except, perhaps, a single instance in which | some colored men were the offenders. This state of things was intolerable. It has brought disgrace upon the fair name of North Carolina, and was doing an injury which it would re- quire years to repair. Public sentiment in Al- amance and Caswell seemed not to discourage this state of affairs, and the infection sc ems to have been extending into other and adjoining counties, Civil law was inadequate to remedy the evil, and it beeame alrolutely necessary to resort to other means to stay the tide of destruc- tion or to give up the disaffected district to the tender mercies of a heartless band of disguised midnight executioners The alternative was chosen ; the military force of the.country was called into requisition by the Governor to sup- preas violence, to protect life and to xave prop- erty, and for doing this he is impeached, and ! am called upon to pass between him and his accusers, and for my verdict and upon my oath I do say, ‘‘he is not guilty of the first and se- cond charges.” | —— -ae—__—_ For the Old North State. | RAN SYNOD OF N. CAKO- | LINA. This ecclesiastical body met last week in | Pilgriuy chureh, Davidson. Co., N.C. Ali the clerical members were preseut excepting Rev. Prof. W. E Tolbert from the S. |W. Va. Synod was received as a wem)ber o! oy uh PE Vee eter | one. | this Synod. Among the business of special | note transacted, was the following. The “Basis of Union’ ;C. aud Teuuesse Syuods. | the respective committees froin these bodies, the N. upon by between agreed . | was unanimously vdopted by the Synod, and | | | | Synod would also ratify said basis at its next The union” spoxen of appeared in the | meeting. and the union cousuminated. it columns of the Old North State suine three | “DASIS . mouths ago. | |The population is composed of emigrants | | | | Atmerican | thhemu. j how withonet any wil. Virgiuian by birth, educated, accomplished, aud a custumed to all the refiuemeuts of the cites of the “States.” We and [ were cou- versing iu the sitting room of our boutding house, Where as a vetvaut passed the Doctor called out. “Boy. show ve tory room.” Phe servant not heeding the cail, | reinark- ed, You need’ut beealling fora room, there isueue. Weall setin this room, and we allsleep in that one.’ Finding this trae, like a patriotic citizeu, he accepted the situ- tion, aad a few hours afterwards was suugly wrapped in uudesturbed sluinber in the Edi tors uiche of our general sleeping-room. of itself supasses any that [ have ever seen. Thave kpowa uaubers who went there to make money and then retorved to the old States to educate then cuiloren. The re ception of cinigranuts at present is far dither- ent from what it: was ten years ago. Then the first question was. what have you done inthe States—committed theft, perjury or murder?" Now the it is, “what do you propose following 1” The bealth of the State is much better than geueral'y represented. That of all the country West of the Colorado is very good, except probably suse of thelow hog-wailow ries, toward the southern shore, Cotton nest universal aud best paying crop. | udis peuerally well adapted to its Jeullivation and the farmers scarcely ever thievish copper-colured — Mexicsus. jplaut avy iu the other laud than that which Owing tothis multitude of castes and ua produces five hundred pouuds lint cotton to tionalities the mauuers aud customs are pe thence, Cu a ie produced ia great) abon- culiar. be aw mystified conglomeration ct many d veut The generesity. for] iimes ere it is garnered. Wheat. is produc- | which Pesuus are geverally accorded great! sd only in the Northeru District, where the praise. is confined mostly within the rauks | telnperature is very similacto that of Middle | of those who have ciigrated from the States | Nuith Carolina. Merchaudiseisa very lncra- thatehed straw or loug ose. are also fou d | | | | from almost every State ie the Union, frou the “Green Tsle’? and ‘Faderlaud.”) and of citizens of African descent aud | danee. but itis alw ays weavil calen, often- | oues, | 1s toe past few years. Pheoriginal cettlers | tive. easy and pleasaut Tusiness. There | preci to think thatud they eculd stragele Up are too many quacks and pettifogge.s forthe | jamoug the Todiaus. the hardships, and dis- | professious to pay much until one sa | ‘ advautages of pioucer iinigratiou, aud sue-|jigh character asa lawyer or physician. ceed. Taatone ought to beable te do well Phe ebiet game and the sports Mest indul- Ther pride them- | eed iu are stout og Wild geese upon the prai- selves very much upon the fame and posses ' ston of this virtue. die pools, deer. mheasan s, and wild turkeys avi When you go to our iby Woon igit. seciouand do not findit, and tell a citizen | paid in amisement aud game by fish ve im of a other that you did uot, he willsay, "Oh | the ri Cet et te Colmes, Atihe no, they are seitish. Come up with us and | expiration of three ‘acuths, and wearied of there you will fiud itia perfection.” Golthe rows add-t there, aud itis wantiug. Tiius it isad tnft-|and unretined ion, DT determined vo nitam, su that you are never pornitted to rainy trip to Texas to A rough exclaiin ssurekal’ ‘Wbe truth is, a majori- sride, rough rail yoad ride, a pleasant ty of tha citizens on the borders aie mouey- veress the Calf stroman and the Grange their hearts are a fewoamore days aud Theangler is also very well : i wets anbie afeoed the peeuliar | Mss st close. | seeking adventurers, and stecled against every other impulse save the : ? ssippi. Georgia ai! attainment of gold. Is h Carolus, nud « again Twas shel- | Their fame for bravery is also mneh exag ftered by the roof of the old homestead. Here | cerategl. That whieh is deuominated bravery frow | nl eu eee choy the quiet, ine- | isouty daring, recklessuess. and bullyistn. |uoteaous. aostertatious. but pure aud cle- | They will kick weak-unuded enebriate | va ed poeasures fn 1 a liave been exagyverated, Lut that there have been | think Thad good reason to believe, that Beard | Another item of importance was the fol- | with their boo -heels, threaten to shoot ae some sporadic cases of a mild type is unqucs- tionably true. The Wilmington Jouraal ee not feel the least alarnied for the satety of that | 0 city, as the utmost sanitary precautions have | ji been taken by the proper authorities. Since writing the above we have received re- is Mable information that the disease is rapidly | spreading in Charleston, and that the deaths , ¢ from it are numerous. ——_ GREAT RATCROAD DISASTER. One of the most terrible railway disasters on record happened ou the Eastern Railroad, |r in the outskirts of Boston. Mass. on Saturday | night last. It seems to have been the result | al and engineers of the An tion train was unnecessarily behind time, | e n peglizenee on the | of the grossest erimnin part of the conduc ul Iwo trains which eollide?. accomimoda- and was lingering ata Way station, The Express train rau into the accoiumodation, | 3 ceinpletely sinashing it ap. ‘The total nam. | Ver of killed is tweuty four, ando! the badly | jujured fuity, some of whom were expeeted killed to die. Amoug the Were two distite v guished clergyinen. OFKICIAL VOTER OF OF TIE STATI: | In to-day’s issue will be -feund the official vote of the State for and against Convention,— I oy it The majority against Conveation is 9,245. The total vote is 181,259. The vote for Convention Juls short of Shipp's vote 1,o41, tion receives 11,825 move than Phillips. No Conven- Tewiil | { . . | would have killed Mr. Larkins untess prevent- ial lent means. xe ui who by this very act of generosity, as it appear- | te hazzarded so much for me, know of, the transaction which i Klan really existed inthe State | ; ; lowing: At that moment there was no T had ist been made conscious of DBeard’s superior aay Vet ahy d immediately. ; ‘ . A ResoLvep, That we dissolve our connec- ne xo near as myself that I observed. : f _ ; ; ‘ tion with “Zhe Evangelical Lutheran, Gene- ral Synod in North Carolina.” oue dissenting This reso- trength, and [ knew I could not tear him from ne : : «| dutivu was passed with but ie victim of his rage without a resort to vio- | I vote. The main reasons urged iu favor of It was then, and under these cir- umstances, that I dealt him two blows with | this dissolution, were the unlutheran tenden- ry cane with all the power and skill I pos. | cies of said body, and its inetficieney. My only intent was the relief of Mr. Rev. Pro. L. A Bikle was appointed Cor. zarkina, Known to me to be a high-toned chris- | Delegate, to Tenuessee Synod; Rev. J. D Bowles to S. Carolina Synod and Rev. J.G an gentleman, who had so nobly come to my | elief when collared and choked by Beard; and | Neiffer of this place, to Pennsylvania Synod. essed, ‘ : The officers of Synod for the ensuing year d to me, had excited the deadly resentment of | are, ly assailant against, and provoked the attack Rev. S. Rotherock. of Rowan, President. pon, hina-elf. “© J.G Neiffer of Salisbury, Rec. Secty. When I did strike IT could not have done! “ON. Aldrich, of Charlotte, Cor. vove; if T had done less I should) ever eres Dr. Paul A. Sifford of Rowan, Treas. | held in Organ church on Wednesday before ‘the fourth Sunday in Acgust 1272. | “have to reproach myself with the basest in- The vest meeting of this body will be ratitude towards a friend whu seemed to have —_- A PROCLAMATION‘, By W. M. Shipp, Attorney General, and Thos. J. Jarvis, Speaker of the House of Representatives. This is the part T took in, and all I saw cor has been so trangely and shamelessly perverted in some yf the newspapers of the State. Yours truly, AtTrorNey GENERAL'S OFFICE, Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 24, 1871. Whereas, In obedience to section 4, chap. 211, laws of 1870271, the undersigned met in the office of the Attorney General, in the city of Raleigh, on Thursday, the 24th day of Au- gust, IX71, the President of the Senate and See- retary of State not being present, and compared the returns of votes cast) for and against: con- vention, at an election held on the first Thurs- day in Anyust, 1871, when it was fonnd that G. W. BROOKS. ~—>- Tie Rew R14 Ss. For a long time after the exposures in Ala- | nance there were a great many intelligent peo- Nein North Carolina who believed, or affected o believe, that no such thing as the Ku Klux that it was all . : . = a , n" AO VE > i | og . 1 . Je observed that the vote against Convention ia | myth, The recent developments in Ruther- 86,007 votes had been given for convention and 1,466 lcss than the vote yiven for President | ford and Cleveland, and the testimony of Mr. 95,202 yoles against convention, eee Se 1868. The ee le Plato Durham before the Outrage Committee in| Now, therefore, we, W. M. Shipp, Attorney Si O10 whites, + 78,028 black. : : | Gener: » State ‘ ‘y ine of 1868 is 7,510 whites, and 7S, nck 1 Washington, have opened the eyes of many who neral of the State of North Carolina, and Total —196,568. The vote total for and a: Convention falls short of che registered 1 We presume we aigot add five thousand more to the registers Evoteof 168. Phat would make 20,309 votes not cast in the reeent eleetion, inst 1 ;2 organization and its character. Thomas J. Jarvis, Speaker of the Huuse of Rep- resentat d State, by virtue of the pow- er vested in-us by the act of the General As- sembly aforesaid, do declare that the people of this State, as appears by th votes cast at the neve heretofore been blinded in relation to the But few honest and fair minded conservatives and yes of si there are The counties of Ashe. Beaufort, Bertie, Bla. | Dem a a ‘BO bad thy ieee Came an aforesnid, have declined to eall a eon den, Brunswick, Caswell, Chatham, Chowan, | prec Jatt the truth, as it was impreased upon vention, Accordingly the persons selected as Craven, Cumberland, Dave, Davie, Edgecombe, their minds by irresistable testimony, while mis) delegates in the various counties of the State Pe oe a ny others privately confessed themselves shock- WHE not assemble. ee endersen, Jone enadit, rdson atin, . A j S 2D, } { le } lhe , o oy i , Mecklenhy Mitchell, Montzomery, Moor ed by the developments that were being made. Rigen oer cealy Nash. New Phone Northanipton, Pas pre bor veneral information, and as food for re- PiTOs lee wie 1S tank, Ix ranma, Pint, Polk, Randolph, Kich- fleet lor dair minded men, we publish the Speaker of ILouse of Representatsves. Des Vitae ter y \ vl - ‘ a yeson, I ; tor |, . we ae | niew of Ro M. Norment, the conservative — er = yake, LT Vivek beiou, Wie, ilkes . > Ney YON WN mide Nex i linet Conven. >i tater trony Robeson, upon the first and sc PHURILEING BALLOON ACCIDENT. Feond artictes rete vy the ouse agains 7 ane . ' les as preferred Ly the House against Last Monday Mr. Paul Le Grange, the bal ye au eneenniaa a poe We G nor Tfolden loonist atinched to Robinson's cirens, made an vany, tiseti, buen we, Tots tar . ase i oon fro mv « . Pie i: ae F ; ; OPINION OF SENATOR ROM. NORMENT eent ta lis balioon from Arm vy Square, but Ae : aD ; ee / owing to some defect in the machinery of the ec, rey wil mot in eri Parain es Duplin, Grass Grit (iy rata YW Ni depo iiet TEES TET Being called Hoon, it did) not rise qnite rapidly enongh, , ' i. | ee hee, ind the wind earried hing across over the ave wood, Hertiord, Hyde Tredoil, Jackson, dioba On to diseherge one of the mast importin ve Neel ntetaaG | ! d ots at life lutv the hue, and when ata height of about 8000 feet £00, Lineoin, Ma Mi Dowell On Or ny md bespemsrtice my ol a du he : ae en : Tee Tonnes down with some velocity, and striking the Person, Rock n, Rowan, Samrosen S PDT UAT SSCL ae SOUT UE NULL Lak I ! fat ud some chimneys, ea | ee ot oe and some uneys ize Stokes, Transvivania, | Waiter, Wilson, | l= suitiarI sti ehh tis iriied ate consti ave a) Ou ane eS! ieee Oe car oN ( 5] lad the boat, throwing Le Grange upon the roof of aed Yaneey, give nia nities for Convention Ina weowhote of North Carolina, : : ; ; Hane ears ceand reputation of the Chief Prigg’s jewelry. store, singularly enough but ~ Magistrate of the State, L feel it to be my sole | slightly injured by the fall <-> ; ) . Wash. Cor, Balt. Sun enn and houneden city cnter of record tie rea Mora. Commodore Doatney w reported Me Sons which qiipel me to give the vote which I ——— the last surviving « dof TGS ICUTIV OS menvayeaticnite (im ait Vpen the guilt or inpecence of The proprietors ef cheese factories in’ the the Declaranicr ot i) ' DAG lithe pondent on the fiest and second cha North are conding drammag jnto the South for Sars b iw a ; Prrsilint ale liretertlaganat livin thearioles of ampcal Virect trade,” and causing the chevae factories ry, one of che sine ' Vin aing NG Mnement of St. Louie, Cireinnati and fyouisville no little AA Ir Slaven, andat | have endeavored, Mr. Chief Justice and | nneasine=s | jeroora Mextean, but will never meet gen- Ueman face to faces Ttis true they are eare ve Old North Siate. | ' nie. : thet. act oy varcedcays of the Sunday School | | less of life and fearless of death, butitisuort | 7" a Hered ed y Setool | | the courage which; ates the true soldier | slesocesitiva tor tue Coury of Rovcan, (or brave wan. They look upoa deat) with - tad Creek P lexeessive levity. Lo remember onee wheul, enone ode ae hie | ey ) Voy e 10th inst. and after a fone veyro had shot another. the Deputy | | jlanghiog heartily as if about te relate some | | Sheriffcf Plays came into my ottiee, and in Ous ses lun, acjourns | jie Ce mLo COUNTIES. nineneiacmnenena ‘Alamance, ‘Alexander, pacer? nson, Ashe, 698) Beaufort, 1,605| 1,346) 1,205 Bertie, 879;-1,801; 804 Bladen, 1,115 1,223) 919 Brunswick, 720| 719) 659 Buncombe, 1,436; 981) 1,306 Burke, 803 | 693; 768 Cebarrus, 963; 851) 1,013 Caldwell, 638; 251) 651 Camden, 623}, 526; 540 Carteret, 881, 821) 971 Caswell, no re! turn.) 1,265 Catawba, 1,043| ~ 149) 1,220 Chatham, 1,861} 1,124) 1,480) Cherokee, 522) 304) 440, Chowan, 603| 692) 588 Clay, 218! 174)" 213 Cleveland, 1,212} 314} 1,117 Columbus, 937) 487) 961 Craven, 1,500) 2,764) 1,483 Cumberland, 1,741{ 1,671) 1,484 Currituck, 846, 327) 681 Dare, 265) 168) 104 Davie, 1,216} 1,150} 1,262 Davidson, 762; 683) 1,262 Duplin, 1,505; 952| 1,421 Edgecombe, 776, 2,878) 1,236 Forsythe, 954) 1,014! 936 Franklin, 1,379| 1,487) 1,414 Gaston, 958} 698) 860 Gates, ;-nore! turn.) 765 Granville, , 200s; 4,608) 1,001 Greene, 1 ; 1,006; 686 Guilfrd, 1,7371 1,745 Halifax, | 2,230) 1.556! Harnett, | 562) 816 Haywood, | 401, 733) Henderson, i 555, 838) Hertford, ' 2738) 7712 Hyde, 629 703 Iredell, | 404) 1,467 Jackson, | 229; 719) Johnston, | 1,212) 1,447| Jones, 559, 623 Lenoir, | 1,224 958) Lincoln, | 510) 843} Macon, | 246 739) Madison, ' 489 562 Martin, + 1,107 1,031 McDowell, 551! 576! Meck!enburg, 1,936) 2,096 Mitchell, j 471 84 Montgomery, 545, 469 Moore, 491 839 Nash, \ ect, 1,181 N. Hanover, 2,914, 2,123 North’mpton, \ 1,800 888 Onslow, 368. 660 Orange, } 991 3 Pasquotank, i 920; 635. Perquimans, 795 B84 Person, 765 923 Pitt, 1,754 4 Polk, 360 8 Randolph, Lt 2els 226 Richmond, 1,162 ( Robeson, 1,623 1,28 Rockingham, leo mea oe Rowan, 973° 1,398 Rutherford, | 1134 596 Sampson, | 945 15359 Stanley, 452) 627 Stokes, 560 853 Surry, 502) 826 Transylvania, 149 ¢ | Tyrrel, 328 Union, 34 Wake, 3,504 Warren, 2,206 Washington, 798 Watauga, 268 Wayne; 1,785 Wilkes, 911 872 Wilson, 748 1,141 radkin, 511 627 Yancey, 245-462 87,48 $3,427 $6,007 yee Nore. “he vote of Caswell and Gates lies (unofficial) is as follows: Shipp. Ph Caswell, 637 Gates, 744 This would make Shipp’s majority Stute 4,995, , . Registered vote of the State Noy. 1 White 117,620; Black 78,928—White majority 38,712. in the Tate RS ae ee yo A. OC, akin, Mary J. MeJunki Janes h abd Susan Hed 7 ered por sepeth : You bre hereby notified thet the fo! ollowin eee ee issused agalnst you viz: NORTH COROLINA, } In Superior Davipsen Cousty, ourt. William Grimes, Abigal) Re Lazarus Sike Elizabeth his wife, and D. W. Walker and Barbara his wife, pi’tff, , | Summons for Relif, against A. ©. MzJunkins and Ma- ry, J. his wife, James Hedgepeth and eae _ Hedgepeth, defnts. 1,826 | State of North Carolina i tn To the Sheriff of Davidson County. Greeting, 842| Youarehereby commarded to summon 4, 1,166] 2. McJunkin, Mary J. McJuukins, James 639 | Lledgepeth and Suran Hedgepeth the Deten- 808 | dants above uamod, if they be fuund w thin 404 | your County. tu be and appear befure the Clerk 638} of Superior Court, for the County of Davidson 787 | at the Court House in Lexingtuu onte Mth 1,544 | day of October 187 and answer the petition "976 | which is deposited in the ottice of the Clerk of 1,757 | the Superivy Courg of said County, and let ihe "41o | Soil Defecdants, tuke notice thatif they fail 738 td answer the said petition at that time the 915 | Plaintiffs will apply to the Guurt for the relief 309 | demended in the petition. Hereof fail not, and 642 | Of this summons make due return. 3173 Given under my hand aud the seal of said 1715 Court, this 25th day of August 1#71. "400 L. E. JOHNSON, 236 Clerk of the 8. C.j of Davidson County. 1.405 M. C. PINNIX, Attorney fur Pit'ffs. 1'409 [6w-35-pr. fee $10. 1 met = 3,321 I HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES 1.133 notice of bis appointment as assignee of 1521 eee at oe county, > = been peclared a bankrupt the Dis Cuurt of 420 |The United States, os THOMAS LONG. 930 Huntaville, N.C., Aug. 28, 1874. 3t-35 1,741 3 sist SHORT CORN CROP! 5¢ . 31/Eiard Times Ahead !! 137 TURNIP SEED. £23 NOTHING ean be done now, whieh will 777 | 80 well compensate for the deficiency of the 19] | reat stand-by, (corn) as .o sow largely of 1,325 | pure Turnip Seed—whieh will always be a 575 | great help, for stock especially. 1,178) A further supp'y of the ee Large Early Flat Dutch 560 Turnip: Purple-top White | 1,243 Lurnip, and While Flubc— 488 | often weighing 5 los, aud keep well till the 2,089 spring. 50S Just at baud, at aa Q E. SILLS Drug Store, ; 1.185 . Salisbury, N.C. 3702| Auk. 25—It 1,003 | PRESERVING FRUITS 1,299 1,051} NOW is the propitious time—Fruits are 855) abundant, and every body should realize the 845 value of kruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost, indeed— : Spears Irruit Preserceng Solution AND Norry’s Preserving Powder— ” 103 | which, with the uew Virectious, accompauy- p27 | Mg each, uo, ever fail. pero) A further full supply of both, just at haud "483 | At E. siLb’s Drug Store, TAT | maliobury, N.C. 929} Aug. 25—It. LAND FOR SALE ! — Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro f " Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and gog Ushers; part ot it Second Creek Bottom. ebb ) Lertus, one-iourth cash, balance one, two and V1 17 | three years credit, Enquire of Jno. Miller, who-lives on the emis, or of R. Darringer, Agent, Charlotte, Aug. 25, ’71—2m* 848 3al | | 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 John R. Williams, in said | District, daly declared a bankrupt under the J act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge coul- fe and certificate thereof from all his debts, and 356 that on the 12th day of September, A.D 171, at _ 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. I. Broad- 6o7 | field, Register in Bankruptey, at Salisbury, N. Is fF gned for the hearing of the same,when ) abd where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and all other persons interested may at- tend, and show cause, if any they have, w hy the poner of the said petitioner should not be gran- fed, S68 — Wet nore Was Enaniimously cho- | © = —— l oe toy in riCincuenmace ’ Mlle rave aioe i i ae ’ TITDY « 5 Nr EY dated at Wilmington, N.C., on the 23rd day comicinidentsarked me it Thal beard ofthe wg raat, ant Mone dD iea ant] SALISBURY ALARK ETS ost ilmington 8: |death of olf Hal. Phe condition of their | Powlas were aj pulated nies | SEPT ne een grave-yard, having wagon reads tareugh it} Ata cal or the Precideni, quite a larce and | A! -1, 1571. | Beek EEN EER audover the very graves, and large guilies | interesting mesber ot persons, mostly daymen, | REPORTED GY J. A. MCCONNAUGULY, GROCER. “45 °°°*~°~C~CS~*~<CS — | washed out in itse that you would expect ftroag tues over denequiations of chtisians in! Bacon, per pouna, 10 to 313) Sg leat a another rain to reveal the ‘skeletous of the | tie Conuty, care forward, took seats ail par- Cottee, per pound, 20 to 28 ae HEREBY GIVEN THAT aA | dead. illustrates their reverence for the de- | Gcipatcd i the proceedings of the Association, | Corn, per busb, of 66 1bs., 55 to go PeQuon has been tiled in the District Court of in A ' on Commnistees ue reappointed and made re- |. Meal, bush, 46 9% to 100 the United States, for the Cape Fear District of I ae Cs F , Fee CTT LING CHEN RE aI RTT TITcc een Ge elienseca per pound, lycy ov) North Carolina, by S. Bo Harding, in said | Christianity has but little foothold in these | poms rigs Caclene thm eeh : ity) Candies, Tallow, + 20 tu 25! District, duly declored a bankrupt under the , } 1 thwtleeri< titer tor, Upon the fol-j; os. : . iS ! settlements. TPowes erodibly jutormed that own : la Adamaotines : 25 to 30) act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge | eae Pre rstin Fete Cth julia Uae Tene y | Cotton. | per pound, ... ne HOTCON IGT antl ee tifieate thereof fi all his del { ee eR OUT Ug : Ou tie G1 Phe best} ¢ Yarn, per bunch IRaS aban Esl wines mec mC CCU iC MUGN IAI LCL a ioctl altendion drinking samous. that the alone : erterectine | Gees per dozen, so? a 0 a ib thatonthe 12th day of September, Ae Dal Silt at juest sabbath ouly half a dozen geutleman | Mie ens el aaa enn bo ly ape | Meatiers, per pound, 40 to 80 10 o'clock, A. ML, at the office of RoE. Broad- j Were at ehurel. OPEL ceeiNe ‘ What is the proper tit Woour, ber sack. - 350 to 4.00 field, Register in Bankruptey. at Salisbury, N. | SANCHO NS fa Che iiaeyinin (hector) CASES TM can ee oye See SS SS school | in, Mackeral, No. 1. : 821.00 ©, is assigned for the hearing of the same when sciety. Theanost notorious bhiew lew and | Mosie, 4 ae Soe = a 2. : 20 w 22) a gate . creditors, who have proved t.eir : re: | : = : : : a) bts, and ¢ . ersons interes nay ut- Togde associates Upot an equality with the |asy excent deed oo | Pruit, dried, apples peated, ..- Se toued cer ae Bo oe laps ee et ! e ie danghte s ofthe ablest lawyers wud most re Some of thtse reports we shoiid like lo see an ce unp'ld, . QE tomee peel ttl ee EC a vectable merchants Phe fashionable ofour | patience, but we suit defer tvem to another | * * Peaches, peales, 9to 13 ie of the said petitioner should not be gnu. Ider. at ra et . est States. t period, boestise of tear we have of occupying ee a unpeated. . 5 to = Sh - , older and more re fined and modest ‘ xu ft ees ee enn, Dene Leather, upper, per pound, . 6216 2 Dated at Wilmington, N. C.. on the 22rd dav will doubtles be cons derably shocked at the TE Ne Sh tey would be cred i aule “ 30 to bu, of August, A. D. 1971 , : epee oe vinci ilethontanes: :ioCe eo Mantati Gon! CC VCrg qc staatiiinwvene pire: ae : i . i Ae a TCC Ws wef seung US Lids Cas ae) pered, da ineny natures by young men of the tron var, : . Canoe . WM. LARKINS, Clerk. dances known tothe Pepieh rean world : ee Teale ae ly Castings, : Rto 7} Sept. 23d, 1871—34:3t with iuetsenminate persons eudthat too, Re es ae \sociation. Nails, ent, ts 06 6 to 25 2 : ae ne ; l ; ee ie ecm anem Phe Asso tation adopted a Constitution and | Molasses. sorghum. per ga 4) ae sail aaa aieaainaeneaanaa aa Se ca Deus Uap es Pe Reabes of OF loro fusiness for the yovernment | ‘ West India, : 60 to 10} UW ! NERC Sse) tHe Tttt Gmme MRT mt em) eULerSsncLt QUI eesti acai cee ct a future, ‘Phe Constitue | “ Syrup, cues . 1.00 to 1.06 otton les the border settlements do without the su all Jtion srovides thatthe object of the Associa | Cotatoes, Irish. per bushel, . emo tO 1.00 | s est tint ofa blush ever tinging ther cheek. stall be fo promote the iitercats of Ranalay | Sweet, ue as 80 to 16d g pr wes poe SUL ConA £ | c ‘ \ There is no culture amoug the ale por hoods in Rowia County 3" that the member: > cae Aion ae ney bound: ae Me ee HI COTTON BAGGING i tion of the young people. They stick their | ship shall be composed of Orthodox, Provestant “ Crasted Pulverized . EC 95 | TOXS ec vant legs in their boots and wear pistols a-| Ministers of the Gozpel, Saperintvudents and) Salt,coas per sack y ONS MOST ! c 1 i j . | : t. per sack, .. -- 1.90 to 2.0 1D rip NOVI) NT round them in the party-coom. and eveniu | Teachers of Sunday Schools; that the Officers | Liverpool, ‘ . . 2.25 | APPROVED COTTON : . a iS teana ; Naar : “OnsiS a Preside a Vice Preside “ Table, 5.50 to 6.00 | special visits to ladies. Pheir great aim [sball consiscot a President, a Vice President, ee Rao 0 6.00 | seems to be te make a show. An oll lady) & Secretary and Assistant, to be elected aunual- poo pong : Bto 14) 7 I E Ss § : 2 i : . ad) ; a Els We ie ee : Manufactured, . 30 r e of more than seventy winters, who emigrat- | 15 and to remain in office until the election of} eres 5 a fot 50 | ed thithey twenty ago, told methat soon after her arrival. returbing from church iv the neighborhood. several young men rode swiftly by the carriage anda few paces in front fired ao volley fr un their pis years on The Rules of Order indicate or | describe that mode of conducting the brstiess of the Association, Phe diecussions already named together with the relation of the experionces of Sunday School officers were of his strecessor, had upon some of tho topics NEW AVERTISEMENTS. ANT?! r1. DOUBLE ANCHOR BAGGING, B. st and Ti sirable Ce Liberal terms to Merchants and Dealers. DeROSSET & CO., hivst Manufactured, tols. then halting until she had op ssed res onueh benefit to all interested da the great San | Manuiacturer’s Agents, peated the same, and thus again aud again. day School work. Lhe most pleasing feature July 26-1 Wihniigton, NOC. The edneation of the generality is linited. ot this part of oar proceedings was the hearty 1870 | - Throw of two firms in the mercantile busi- co-operation and active participation of our ( { ' juess, with capitals of fro $5000 toe bOOO0. | younger brethren in the laity . Phe congre- Save your Wheat & Oats. ) who proeuved North Carolinians to heep their gation during the two davs session of the Asso | eee = . ae oe ee ul a aie ene Came Pir ante. ChVOtehale PI MvORD ANTE NOTCH TO ERM Eis: Jbooks. aeeounts Xe The youtg men ot ! Were ko habs ee «ately. to throw a lasse portion at ut ( fo make oar ont SLAY 5 =i = a me | a a ‘ a te o ne ly and to drive. Pleasant, and seemed to vie with each other in \n important discovery to prevent RUST in ee 2 the h itable reeeplion they so willingly, and 7 Wheat and Oats Ifthe direstions are carety [hantivefre Phe a piration f the young the provisions they eo bountifully: furnished ox 17 Gold & Silver Medals ly followed aud the crop is injured by rust, the | ladiesfare very similar. Me Alaiye Dickies nyo vie ladies on bhi Creel ee money Wil be cheerfully refia ded. AM Task Thieves areas thiek as were the lvensts in Wri weqee and I veri es eee enon eae \\ EIS KA Te GURENSE SasTRe tinal, iOaammed! anal Giese anil an [Egypt During a residence of inore (hawt pond them a forthe best PEANOS over 14 different Jo ENN ISS: tureiotis i San Merccse tet a day passed eae Eee mere 1. Weta ee New York, Baltimore and Boston Drog Store rent, ts , rey) Mannfnetin a > : butthat heard ota thett. Phe horse thieves Mriig ean evers aiiicnmerml antics WIC ARUN ae ara a =k aaa i ; , (Cds h TERO Ss are principally Mexicans. these at i jon lraitet metic leriea ltd el maton . F CHU iieelea cleent Pye if sicio at Uhers of the churel of God Due melon Ne 9 Ne eeu anty S ., Walttmere, Wa Pure Apple Vinegar. eee aria : pertinent and interesting apeenches on the tops! Phe StiefPs Pianos contain all th in Cd ees tig en ; ; Peery Gres eeaN\ C layeeNinl itioentnl vite: a ents tobe found ina first-class 10 FOR SALE, depart will steal every things yeu have. Few pen it dh the men ot tients and influence in, ™ ee OL TO 20D of APPLE VINIQIAR, of me aan of these daring rowues wl tre cant ever ur Connty will rally to the Sunday School Fh Uae ODES UN OURET istic manufacture, warranted Purim and linel Soian. Phe atlieere at Dey. eause.and nny The there ta cial De eee tiabitc Thy conn nist ol Clie ne idesti aces Adilrons WM. G. BARR escape linceh exeeutio ; ! —_- cannot be excelled by any mianntaetired A remene Tho ens are the shabbiest of any ny we Wa ve A remarkable preacher was that) who A large assortment of Second Hand Piano i ‘ Inu the registration im Pee. Judge tes calle oy . wars on diaind, from &75 te Bee STOP (piel ele lend reece ria ue aces iris | fatiy eatled wpe Ie chupeneitiany 14 be thank barlor andeennien Organ enim Ounce . eee alee ther hewither dude. Majer or Coluucl) whe fl that Providence ehonld have placed | styles on hand, frum &rand tetas Yarborough House, 5 hah Ree ee ' ei Cet liettt tremmeetrclestrlitiemeirh etait lye Said far [Mnaicated Catal : Registiaradeclired tha 1 : RE er ee ome | ' ae erin ng middle, so thit we mieht have all pos Names of o 1000 Sontherner MMrof whict ‘ ; ee f . ' ‘ : Fe Ven vd Ulentinentnenrenare ae ‘ | are Virginians,) who have bought the Stet! (Ws AV ESHER AIL E, TP) prretoy Al places { the s: quet | } eae Ht j Piano since the ologe of the wal Sopt 1 ty Kort The Old North State —— SALISBURY, FRIDAY,BEPT, 1, 1871. a becwmsapey OOAL AND SEAH ITEMS THE OLD NORTH STATE NEWSPA- PER‘AND PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. | By virtua of a Deed in Trast, executed to me by Lewis Hanes for certain purpose there- in specified, I will sell tothe highest bidder on Saturday the 16th day of September 1871. The Old North State Newspaper and print- ing office. With the Newspaper will be sould not only the subscription list, and good will of the papefy but the accounts due the office for subscription also, amounting to a con- siderable suin.. The printing material of the office embraces the type, cvluinn «rales and every thing else necessary to ran a Tri- weekly and weekly Newspaper. except a Press: There is also belonging to the office a considerable quantity of job type nearly as good a3 new. The paper has & good circulation, and has yielded the publisher a proffit during the present year, , To any one wishing to go tuto thé business, au opportunity is here offered that may not again present itself soou. Salisbury is a growing town, aud is growth and prom derity inust greatly increase when the Yad- kin Valley, or Cheraw Railroad is built, Tie purchaser will be required to fill vat all unexpired contracts for advertisizg and subscription, . Sale to.take place at the Priuting Olliceat 2o'elock, M. Terins cash. THOMAS J. WILSON. Trustee. Ses New ADVERTISEMENTS.—Pianos—Chas. M. Steiff; Baltimore. Assignee’s Notice—Thos. Long. Court Order from Davidson county. SaLisBuRY Post Orrice.—Read the **Post Office Rules and Regulations” published in ovr colurats this week by H. HU. Helper, Post Master. We now bave betier pust of- fice accomnodativus of every kind than ev- er before in th's place that we know of. Mr. Helper is discharging the duties of the office in a praiseworthy mauner and ty the satis- faction of the public. + me Rary.— After a long period of dry weather this section of the State has recently been visit- ed by a succession of refreshing showers. Though | much of the Corn was far spent, a great deal of it will be greatly benefitted, late as the season is. It is also in time to enable our furmers to put in a large crop of turnips, which it is hoped none of them will jail to do. a oe Terers’ Musica Montuy for September is a splendid number, Tt would seem almost im- possible to improve this excellent work, and yet each succeeding number seems to be better than the last. This present number opens with a beautiful Ballad by G. W. Persley, entitled “Barney Aleen ;” then follows a charming song by Tucker, “My Mothers Weeding Ring ;” af- | te: which comes THomas’ Sacred Song, “The Cross and Crown,” which alone is worth double the price of the monthly. “My Sister in Heav- en,” Song and Chorns, and “Lie Elome of the Swallows,” Duet, aretalso gems of great value. i These are followed by five Quartets, three easy Piano pieces, and two®glegant Tranecriptions Ly Leonie Tonel, makirg Biotal of fiflven pieces, printed from thirty-six full-size miusic-plates, ard you can get all this choice music for THIR- ry cents. Vol. VILL. commenced with the July number, and the publisher offers to send the July, August and September nombers for 7d cents. Address J. L. Perers, 599 Broad- way, New York. eg eee TEMPERANCE MEETING AT THIRD CREEK STATION. In spite of bad weather and the unavoivably thin attendance, the meeting, last Saturday. at Mason Hall, ‘Third Creek Station, was an entire success. We have started a society with nine‘een meinbers, and the names of several uther influential persons given in. Council meets vext Saturday, Sept, 2d at 2 o'clock P. M. Public speaking at 3 o'clock. Rally friends aud help the cause. GEO. B. WETMORE. Rewan Mills, Aug. 28th 1871. _<—--—_ MIEN AS SUGCESSEUL Boys AND YOUNG Busisiss Mex.—Every Marble Palace on Broadway. New York Las written ouits cor- ner stoneerected by a once poor Vft the farm or shop to edtcate linself for business. The evty school in America ¢es- pecially devoted to training Young Meuand | Boys for a successfil start in 1.fe. and for useful, prosperous citizens. aud that assists its graduates to positions, is@© .STMAN Bust- ness UNIVERSITY. It is the oldest aud only practical commercial College in the country, and the laz-est schoul in the United States, | having students from all parts of the Union. -The total expenses are only £125. Its Cata- logue shows 3.000 graduates tu successful business which can be obtained by address- ing the president and founder, Hl, G. Kast- man, LL. D., Poughkeepsie, N. Y- <_- On last Saturday, as Jesse Styers, a son of} of this restless age occasions. Abraham Styers, of this county, was on his w in a buggy to attend the funeral of a relative, something about his gearing broke, when he at- tempted to alight, the horse started to run catch- ing his foot in the wheel, and breaking his leg in five places between the knee and ankle. Dr. Jones was calledin and amputated the leg above the knee, but the shock was so severe the young man dicd next day. Winston Sent nel. - -<>- We learn that the barn of Geo. Eller, of Da- vidson county was consumed by fire on last Thureday night, together with five horses, two wagons and two buggies, and a lot of grain and provender. Loss ahont $3,000. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. —_- = In our last isane we stated that sixty-six of the delegates clected were anti-conye ntion men, and fiftv-Ave were Conservatives. This was an error. The delegates stand vention, and x/rfy conservatives. airfy-one anti-con The Commis- kionera threw out encugh votes in Madison to ctect Wallen, Conservative; and in Moore the poll-holders at one precinet made their returns n and fignre nine waa put down by the Commiasioners, for a xr Thia elected Dowd, Conservativ trne count Taal Currie, figures instead of writing ; when the This elects anti would make the delegates atand sixty-three and | We will refer to the matter again fifty eight, I . Raleigh Pra boy w ho | POST-OFFICE RULES AND REQULA- . Dat. The p ayatem was established for the ent with law,shall. be e: in the of my duty to them. t P 2d, All mail will be delivered without or color, except to those roe boxes, » Ske Ht iscimperatively my duty, as : all postage ter, to collect in : and box rents. , 4th. Lam required to collect postage in ad- Vance quarterly or yearly,.as the subscribers to neWspaperm or perivdiculs may choose. 5th. Quarterly rates Of postage cannot be re- ceived for a less time than one quarter. 6th. Tam required not to deliver letiers or other mail matver upon which tage is due, until the postage is paid, and if the party ad- dressed refuses to pay, then, I must traasinit the letters and so forth to the Dead Letter office. 7th. Yam not required to make change, and Tam positively prohibited from giving credit. 8th. I am not required, as bas been generally snpposed, to take mutilated currency (see letter of General F, E. Spinner and 3d Ass’t Postunas- ter General’ W. H, H. Terrell, of date March 21, 1871,) for postage stunips and stamped en- velopes, and in future mutilated curreney will not be taken. . 9th. Lam required to collect postage on all printed matter (not prepaid) which may, arrive at this office for delivery, except it be a Weekly printed and published in Rowan county, and directed to regular subscribers. 10th, Newspapers addressed to regular sub- scribers, upon which the postage has been paid at least one quarter in advance, cannot be de- livered until such postage shall have been paid. Hth. Colored persons who desire their letters addressed at this office muat call for that pur- pose between the hours of 10 a, m. and 3 p.m. 12 The Northern mail will close at 4:30 p. ;m., and the Southern and Western at 9 p. m. daily. | ‘These tules have been compiled, for the most revt, from rulings of the Postoffice Department, {and it is hoped they will be cheerfully complied with by every citizen of this place. H. H. HELPER, Postmaster. ~~ Vrom the Winston Sentinel we oull the fol- lowing items of news: We learn that one day last week, an old gen- | tleman, Lli Hartman, living in Davie county, in attempting to move a pile of rails, caught his foot in the pile in some way and fell, breaking the leg near the ankle joint, the end of the bro- ken bone protruding through the skin. A phy- sician was called in who amputated the limb, Lut was unable to save the old man, who died in a short time after the operation was perform- ed. —— e+ Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. Lenoir. Sunday, August 13th. Valle Crueis, oe 16 | Grove Chapel, Caldwell Co., et 18 | Wilkesborough, ee 20 Gwinn’s Chapel, se 22 | ! Turnersburg, Tredell Co., ee 25 Statesville, 09 OT, Lincolnton, +6 30 High Shoals, Gaston Co’, Sept. 1 | Charlotte, os 3 SS MONEY ORDERS. Money Sent Without Danger of Loss. | | The aumber of Money Order Offices iu , the United States 2540. | safest method for transmitting money. has been increased to The Money Order System offers the | ders to the anount oF 40 million dollars were issued for the last fiseal year through ut the} coun'ry. The business at this nearly #490, for the month of Jnly jast closed, over that of the corresponding wiouth of 1270. The rate of charges are— rs not exceeding 220 10 cts. | . and not exceeding 830 15 ets. | s aud not exceeding S49 20 cts. ! \ Over 840, and not exceeding 850) 25.¢ s. Money o ders cau be drawn for one ceut up to $900. Heise EPER: Postinaster. Aug. 14, 13.1 —3t. lr il EDES bp. Near Hickory Station, in Catawba county, June 17th, 1871, Mrs. Christina Harris, aged 85 veary, relict of the date Williamson Harris, lof Davie county. The deceased was the daugh- ter of Col. Frederick Fisher of Rowan, and sis- \ ter of the late Hon. Chas. Fisher, of this place. She was a person of vigorous mind, which she retained to the end of her pilgrimage. She was charitable to her neighbors, and, while able spent much of her time in acts of kindness to them. She was the last member, (as was also her husband,) of a highly respectable, useful, and influential family. pe christian’s hope sustained her through many trials in life, and in the hour of death, Let those who knew her Lest, cherish her memory and practice the vir- tues of her long and useful lif a rm = } SPECIAL NOTICES, ' ue patient soon feels as if he had taken a ‘how lease of life, and is overjoyed to tind the depressed fecling dissipated, the costive habits corrected, and new streams of health coursing through his veins, by using Simmons’ Liver Regulator. EXHUBERANT HEALTIL Ix a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who have been favored by nature with stron: Fcgustitutions and vigorous frames are apt to nevle t the precautions necessary to preserve | j these precious endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the more healthy and robust aman is, the more liberties he is inclined to take with his own |physique. It is some consolation to the natu- rally weak and feebld to know that they can be so invigorated and built up, by a proper use of |) the means which science has placed at their dis- | posal, as to have a much better chance of long | life, and exemptions from disease and pain, than the most athletic of their fellows who are fool- ish enough to suppose themselves invulnerable, and act accordingly. | It is not too much to aay that more than half the people of the civilized world need an occa- sional tonic, to enable them to support the strain upon their bodies and minds, which the fast lite In fact, a pure, wholesome, unexciting tonic is the grand desid- }eratum of the busy millions, and they have the GUO in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It isa staminal medicine, i.e. it imparts permanent | strength to weak systems and invigorates deli- | cate constitutions, [ts reputation and sales have jstendily increased. Competitive preparations have been introduced ad tibitim, and, as far as the pnblic is concerned, ad nanscum, inthe hope lof rivaling it; but the have all either perished Jin the attempt, or been left far in the rear It } has been the great medical suecess of the pres- ent century, and itis quite certain that no pro- prictary medicine in’ this country is as widely | known, or as generally used |} (Sundays excepted.) the whole year throngh, lbarely supply the demand for the [llustrated ! Almanac, in whieh the nature and uses of the preparation being over cight millions a year "CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. Astonishing cnresby Prof. Kline. at the Philadel phia Cancer Institnte. 981 Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa at Braneh Offices Dr. Dalton. 236 W, Fourth St.. Cinemnnat THE Char jlotte, No C.: by Dr. Heay, Stubblefield House, | Atlanta. Ga. Wonderful Caneer Antidotes, No Waife No Canatie Medicines No Blood. Little Pain ealllop or addreas either of the jan27 6m are set: forth, the circulation now hy ie Greene For partic ulars | shoves ey st soHNOE M.D. Massena is friends are Mooring te dreamless slumber into which, bad they ly adop ted y Dr. Joseph B. Schenk’s Simple Treatment. and aviled themselves of his wonder ul efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Scheovk has in his own case proved that wherever suiliventvitality remains that vitality, by his medicine and his directions for their ure, is quickenéd Into healthful vigor. ‘ In this statement there is nothing presumptuous. To the faith of the invaid is made ho representa- of decided merit. One Of thé-latest and most improved is the: Emrrre; manifactured by the Emer ma Macnine Co., 204 Bowery, N. Yi, speedy, noiseless ‘and durable ; and we can pow arse ooh of the Heiss i chine,‘ ham of thee tirelena lit helpmates of our mothers and wives may iow |” They jeubtte cadogtoren toe p are r is al- | ries lene ehertiaae mocenaieer | or Asth tose Cold, Huy Keer eta. - “ Noth 80 succexsful”—T. MrveaLr Druggist, Posten, Lecommende:t by Dr ). WY. Jfohmes. Jf +/.ccs reliewes, 903, BISN-“TIS 09. ostan, Bass, Soll by all Crugyists. ‘ conacientiously recommend ‘parties in h of a Machine to give it an examination before eyn- cluding to purchase. | ae Agents wanted, liberal discounts given, may26:1y- tion that isnot a thousand times substantiated by living and visible works. ‘The theory of the cure by Dr. Sehench's medicines is as simple as itis un- failing. Its 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 malady is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of con- sumption originate in dyspepsia and a functionally divordered liver, With this condition the bro icbial tabes ‘sympathise’ with the stomach. _ re- spond to the mor ific action of the liver. Herethen comes the culminating result, aod the setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- ture’s noblest gifts—the Podophillum Peitatam. They possess all the blood-searching aiterative pro perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they “Leave no Sting Behind,” The work of cureis now beginning. The vitiat- ed and inucous deposits in the Lowels and in the atimentary canal are ejected. ‘I'he 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 iast. A Bupply of dood Biocd. The -eaweed Lonic, in conjunction with the Pills, vermeates 2udassimilates with the food Chyiiicaiion is now progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painless, anddbe cure is seen to be at hand. Theie is no more flatulence, noexaces- bation of the stumach. An uppetite seis in. Now comes the greatest blued Puritier ever yet given by an indulgent father to suffering man. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and vo hasten and complete thecure. It enters at once upon its work, ature cannot be cheated. It coliects and ripens the impaired and diseated portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it preperes 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 fourth to enjoy the manhood or the womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The %e ond thinu 8, the patico’s mut stay in a warm warm room raotilth y et well; itis al-ost imp ss'Je o prevent tablug cold »hen the longs are d ', bat it must be p evented or # cure cannot be effecte. F air »nd riding «ut, specia ly int cin of the coun- try in the fall and winter seaso 6 ave a'l wrone, Vhys'- ci-ne who reco mend t cours losetheir pasient, if their | ngs a~> ba’ ly dis 1. and yet, becavee they ere in the house they must not s't down quiet; they oust walk ab utthe ro masmu bh and as fast as ‘he stren th ~ ill bear, to get upa goo! ci cul fblood. The pa- tents must keepin goo! spiris—e determ'ned to get wel, This has 9 griat dealto do wth the appetite, and is the great, ui t te pain. To despa'r of cure aft r such evit- nce of its possibility int’ e worst cases. and moval certainty in al ther, is sinful. Dr.S henck’s p rs nal s a ementto tLe Facuity of his own aure was in th. se m dest words: “Many years azo I was in the last stag.s of Con ump- tin; ¢ nfined to my bed, end a’ onetime my physicians | thought that Lcoudd nov'ive a week ; then hike a drown- ing man c.tching at straws, f heard of and obtai-ed the ma ea pe fe tcurectme, It emed o ine that I coud fee! them yenetrate my whole system, Th: y soon ripened ‘he matt ron my Jungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of offensive eloy ma ter every uw rning for a long thine. As soon ast' a’ begantos bslde my congh,f ver ;an ands i, hts easall began‘o ‘eave rre, and my a pette heca vege grest thet it kee from eatiig too much. 1 soon pained my sirength, Or- | office increased to | Ten lightning presses, running incessantly, | a dhave g° woin fle he er since. Tweeae@ {ched shortly aft r my recove y,” add. d the | Doctor, ‘then lo king dike am re sk leten; my weig t pi'y nie t - even ounte; my present we'y tistwo l-ei and (wenty-five (2%) +ounls, and fo y ars I taveen yelunint reuptet tealth,” tr. Schenck bas distobtinuet his professional vi-its to New York > od Keston. Heorhisson Dr. J. H. Schenck J-., sill continue to s-e prtierts at t er. fice, Neo 15 North Stet! st rect. "hidatel hia,every Saturday ‘rom ¥ JAM t-3°.M Tho + woowish athorouy! cxamination with te Respiremeter #il be charged 5 dollars. The Re spironetrd cares the eyact con fition of tre lungs, aud pte tw an veadiy learn hether they are cuiable r no’. The directions for taking the wedicl «sre ada-t “to teducliie ceeven ofachi . Follow thes dre th ns aud kind Natu ewill ds the vest, exceptin tai : ete M ndruke Ui ls eee to be taken io neres the three medictoes need 1 Oe her secomyp ran th ampein tractio e tha accomany oem: First ceatearivett Of veturni gh alth hunger isthe m st weleome ymptor, When it comes a it wilicre et th de pling atonee be of gerd cheer. Gand boot ai meef lors Meceu hiftoens tne night aweat is alate! | In ashorttioe b U cfth ge Morbid symp oms are gone | fo-e See ck’ metictnes arecons'anty kept iuten: f | ion eudeof famijies. AS 8 waxative or purvative, the | Mandrik [ils area stamderd pr pacation; “hile h Pulnonte Syrup. aan corer ofcocgts and colds. may be | res rea proj hylacteric wuinst co sutupto: ia eny of} s forms. | P iceot th» Plm ric Syrup, and Seaveed T nie o € | atten ved fifty cere i Nae and 6f 5 cen sahlfdozen, Manteake Pills, 23¢ n sa box. For | sale b al dropg te and dealers JOUN F.VENDY, § Co lepe Pines, New Yort, Wi oles te Avent otlle © sere ma stom NORTEL CAROLINA. ¢ Moutgomery County, § Superior Court. Nathaniel Cook, et al against Petition to sell laud Robert Brown, et al. for Partition. In this case it appearing to the Court that | the heirs at law of Willian Cook and John | Cook defendants reside beyond the limits of | tuis State, it is therefore ordered that publica- ‘tion be madeinthe “Old North State” news- | paper for six sneeessive weeks notifiying ‘them that the lauds deseribed in the petition in this canse has been sold and the report of sale tiled in the clerks office and that unless j they appear before our said Courts within j the time preseribed by law) and show canse, if any they have why said sale shonld not | be confirmed. a motion will be made for the lconutirmation of the saweaud Leard ec parle as to thai. Witness inv hand and the seal of said court this dih day of May 1x71. | CU WADE, C.8.C. t Montgomery County. ij S J. Pemberton, Attorney for PVur. *r. fee 838-6w-29 Raleigh National Bank, — Of N. C. RaLeiay, 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- rease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. 12:tf C. DEWEY, Cashier. Warm Springs Hotel, MADISON COUNTY, N.C. i This delightful Watering place is wow open for the reception of guests. ‘Lhe location is ali thatthe seekers for Health and Pieosure can desire. Situated immediately on the French Broad Riv- er, and suraounded by extensive viountain ranges. It affords a Climate and Scenery Un- surpassed inany Country. The Springs are a most curfons and remarkable phenomena og nature ; the pure. cool. freestone water of the French Broad | River, yet the waters of these springs range i tem | perature froin 98 to 120 deg. Far.. and their use | las proved invaluable in cases of Rheumatism | Dropsy, Paratys's, Cutaneons ous other dieeuses. Rare opportunities are Affections and var afforded for hunting. fish ing. driving and mountain excursic ns. aA daily line of four-horea Mail Coaches run between Woil |‘ reck, FE. Fenn., and Asheville N. ©... passing im | mediately by the Springs. andaccommodationcon veyances are always in rerdiness to carry passen jyvers to and fromecther pace, | Distance from Wolf Ceeek to Warm Springs, § | mites: from Greenville, Tenn. 29 miles ane from ashville. 37. The rowds are good. and the scenery Mong the French Broad. beautiful and picture aqne { The buildings large The table supplied | the eeason. 277 CuarGaes Monrratr | per Week WT an experienc are handsone and commod ous with ev ery delicacy of $1.50 per Day $30 per Month. ed physician ia resident at the rts Springs. a Band of Musie in attendance. For farther particulars addiess | FRED ITTNER Warw Srrisas Horern, | otf. Madison (Co.,N, €. SALT, SALT 3000 Sacks American G. A. Salt, 200 S‘ks Fine Blown Salt, WORTIT & WORTH, Wilmington, N. C. To L. L. THOMAS; 4e noteresident. You ar hereby notified that the following Summons has been issued against you, viz: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davidson County, In the Superior Court - Summons. H. H. Small and Mary Smatt, his wife, Pluintig’s vs. L. I. Thomas, Defendunt.. To THE SHerirF oF ,DatTipegs County, GREETING: You are hereby commanded to snmmon L. L. Thomas the defendant above named, if to be found within your county, to be and appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Davidson at the court-house in Lexington on 6th Monday after the 3d Mon- day of September 1871, and anawer the com- plaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three days of the next terin thereof, and let the defendant take notice that if he fails to answer the said complaint within the time prescribed by law the plaintiffs will fale Jens against him for the sum of three hundred and twenty five dollars, with interest on three hundred and twenty five dollars from the 6th day of September, 1860, subject to a credit of the interest to the 7th day of Septem- ber, 1861, and of one hundred dollars paid 11th day of May, 1869. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given ander my hand and the seal of said court, this 4th day of June, 1871. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk. You are also notified that the above named For sale low by 26:41 preparations which Tnow offer to the public. and they | aswith diMicnity that I could | _ {the Court House in ‘Taylorsville ou the 3rd not more thin ten steps from | plaintifis have sued out a Warrant of Attach- ment against vour property, upon a bond exe- | cuted by you, on the 6th day of September, 1860 | to Mary Tomlinson, since intermarried with the | co-plaintiff, H. H. Small, for the sum of three | hundred and twenty five dollars (325) with in- terest thereon from the said 6th day of Septem- ber, 1860, subject toa credit of the interest to the 7th day of September, 1861, and one hun- | dred dollars paid the 11th day of May 1869: said warrant of Attachment is returnable to the Superior Court of Davidson county, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, on the first day of September 1871, when and where yvouare hereby required to answer the complaint. L, bE. JOUNSON, C. 5. C. F. C. Ronarns, ) 4 MLV ix i July 4, 1871 NORTH CAROLINA. tt’s for Plaintiff. 6wpf S$15—28 Tu the Supervir. ALEXANER Country. Court. 5 Joseph M. Moose, Plaiutiff, against, Esther S. Moose, Defendant. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt that Esther S. Moose the defendant in the above entitled section is) non a resident of this State. Itis omlaed that service of the following suminons be uede upeu the said | defendant by publishing the same once iu each week for six weeks successively in the | pr Old Nort: S ave a uewspaper published in | Salisbury, viz: | Joseph IL. Moose Plaintiff, | aygacnst, | Esther S. Moose. defeudan | The State of North Carclinas Too the] Sherithof Alexander county G You | are hereby commanded no bhethers. rung. ysthind Moore the def naaut above named. if she | | Le fonnd within your county, to he itd inp- | pear before the Judge of Superior Court }to be held for the of Alexander eounty | Monday in August next and answer the | complaint which will be deposited in the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county within the first three days of the | vext term therecf apd let the said defendant take notie@ that if She fail to answer she said complaint within that gime the plaintiff will apply tofthe Court for the relief demauded in the complaint, Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given undermy hand and seal of said Court this 19th day of Junde i271. KB. M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Fra. fee S10 Gt-27 ae Qe WITTKOWSKY & HINTLES, CHARLOTIE, N. C., RE now receiving their immense Fall 2X stock forthe Whole Sale and Retail Trade, part of which are imported direct from Europe Aug. 25—2t. «J. W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN SPREET, SALISBURY, N. C., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- baceo, cheaper than they can be bought any- where else. The choicest Brands as follows: Tuk ARIAL, in whole boxes, at 5B per thous and; THK SWAN,in quarter boxer, at $50. Tire LA Partito, in whole boxes, at $45. July 7 -In. ae CURLO VEE FEMALES INGTITUT OHUUIRICOIN i, No Ge REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. TT 7) M. § Principals The 4th annual Session co:nmenceson the Qudot Oct. next and continues until Jane 301872. Cisen- lnrs and Catalogue containing fil partionlars as to terma, &:.. Principals july 7th, 27 3m. forwarded on application to the SALISBURY | HARDWARE STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every varictv--Nails, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra dies, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices Grune, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | Seales, the best Wrought Pron Plows to be found We warrant them togive satiafiaetion son's Plows and Subsoilers CGORN SHELLERS, Thomp RTCA WeGO PEEKS, | ry ay it. J. SAYER , s, ; DEALER IN REAL ESTAZE, FRANKLIN, Pa. Buysand sellsimproved and unimproved landsany- where ip the United Etater. . s 6 . Virginia Female Institute, STAUNTON, VA. Ts one ft’ e‘argert Fir t Class 'nst'taviors in the Bouth. hi re wre Hight rehook, under twen'y-tweet cers Pu ris from every fouthern State Special advantag s in Mus'c Bulidings an grounds are spacious and elegant. For Circulars of 45 pages, a1 ‘ress REV. RK. H. PHILLIPS, Prinetprh. ANEW BRAIN WASHING. = LABOR, 'TIME . Clothes & Fuel Saved by the use of WARFIELD'S yO@LD WATER Self- Washing “BOAP. ifealar and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO, + Bt Mngrny eteett. New Y rk. Sole Agente tur ih- ov tes of ‘irgiuia, N rh and South aro tna Ge ryin and FI rida. DR. COLLIN3’ Pain) ss Cure for the OPIUM HABIT. ‘DR: COLLINS! ANTIDOTE. Foablect' epat'en’ to di conttus t'e use +f Op um in any fori, at once, without prin or inconv: nience, and without any in errup! on of ordinary busi ees. It re bu kis the b.ckem co stitution and restores the nervous euergl 5. DISCOVERED IN 1868. The ouly painless Cure ever Discovered. Ww x r THERIAKI: AND THEIR LAST DOSE. Abo k Tover 10 phyvsfeoutaming | tters of FITZ- HUGH LUPLO® ,t ec well Yroen fetter of G. A. T , ex- vusi g the jut igucs of HARPER'S MAGAZINE and LOD LOY , asda uli description of the #1 tidute, sent ree to apy address. Adiress DK. SAMUEL BR. CULIIYs, Japirte Indi na, ac WAATED for the iE TRANSMESSTON OF LIFE. CoumreLs ¢N THe NalcRE AND HyGieNe OF TH Mascu- LINR FUN TON, By DR. Naruse g, out! or of “Tux Pry i- cal lipeor Woman.” It reletes to THK M'LR BkX; Is! of Dew facts; delcate but out-pokeu; anl popu high y endorsed; rel! ify. Ye. setters Price & Ad or s- for contents, &c , J. G. FERGUp & Co., Put hel.- és, Philad Iphia, Pa, | Agents! Read This! | We will pay Agents a © lary of 80 Dolla + per Week avd | «Xp nees,or Ie we laree com: ist’on, tore) ourm wand wonderf Lin cuoon ; ederss M, Wagner & Co., Mar- | WANTED. LOOK HERE, Profi able cmployment furni he! every man wil ing to wor ‘nhisownndgberhood, no dary perso: s wanted ) | Profits over 200 pereont. Euci se @1 for eam 16 and | po rtculars, Paies sa, d, Ju. E> & ME ZsAR, u Pi ts! urgh, Pa. “Catawba English AND Classical High School, Newton, N.C. Rev. 1. CLAVE, ALE, S.M. FINGER, A. M. The twelfth session will commence on the Weh of July next, and will continne sixteen weeks | Tuition from $8.60 (6 313.00 per session. Sourdjin famiiies trom $8.00 to $10.00 per | liqnora within two miles of the Institution, and the discipline strictly forbids their nse. month, The Charter prohibits the sale of spirituous For catalogues and particnlars address CEE CRINGE | June 16, 1871—6t. Proprictors. NORTH CAROLINA, 2 In the Superior MONTGOMERY Cornty. § Court. Cane WW. Wooley, | Adni’r. of Isaiah M. | Wilson, deed Pith | | against $ Petition to sellland Venable Wilson, Caro- | for assets. lina Wilson and Ma- | rion Wilson, Defts. | : (Order of Publication.) In this case it appearing that Venable | | Wilsou and Mariou Wilson are non-reis- | dents of the State of North Carolina : if 9 - WANTED. J. Watnen, MAL MeDobsso & Co., Gen. Agente, San Cc Cal., and 34 They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made & ommerce street, N. Y. mee Bear Testimony to the! ‘onderful Curttive Effects. oe of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirtts and Refusc Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the 9 and | Peach’ Brandy| | Ugee aie ai ay hi - A ’ Aw . seesaw ind. Onoor, | Dicom ae Charlotte, N,O. those Bank of Cape Fear before the War. “iBalisbury, May 19, 1871,—8m-pde" Ws Pu GRAVES, | T. BR. M'DEARMOM, | WM. T. LAW Graves’ Warehouse DANVILLE VA., FOR THESALEO Leaf Tobacco. fates room 166 by 70 fect, with nineteen Sky- ights. Prompt Attention to tl.e Interest and Comfort of Planters and their Teame. -. Siraves’ Warehouse has now the La Fales Boom in Town. Wagons locked\up in Warehouse at night. Dry Stalls for Horses. U and see us. oct 28-—ly. taste,called ** Tonics,” “A ppetizers,™ "&e., that lead the tippler on to di unkennessand ruin, butare atrne Mediciye,made fromthe Native Neots and Herbs of California. free from all Alcoholic They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI-~ lants. € FIER W@ A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, 8 perfect Ronovater and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood to a healthy condition, No person can take these Bit- ters acegriing to cirections and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted Leyoud the point of repair. They area Gentle Purgativens well asa Tonic, possessing, lao, the pcouliar merit of acting as a powerful ogent in relieving Cungestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all (he Visceral Organs. ITOR PEWALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dewn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheama- tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indig estiou, Bilions, Remittcnut and Iatermittent Fe- vers, Disenses of the Blood, Liver, Kid- peys and Bladder, these Ditters luve been most siccessf L Such Diseases are caused by V itlated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Divestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR ENDIGESTION, Ucad- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Che-t. Dizziness, Sour Fructations of the Stomach, Bad Kestohe ‘se Mouth, Bilioas Attacks, Palpitation of oh the He: .fammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Ridneys. and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are tho oftapringa of Dyspepsia. Thcy invigorate the Stumach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Qewels, which renaer thom of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impuritics. parting new life and vigor to the whole system, FOR SKIN tel Rucum, L ins. Scald Head, Sore Eyes, hese UB rs. One bottle he most incredulous of th purities burst 1g through the skin in Pimple ti aud sluggish in the veins: cl-anse it when i aud your feclinzs wiil tel) youwhen. pure, and the hralth of the avstem will follow. piurntions ¢ skin, Hn . and ipi- DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt 1c8, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- Erysipe- mors aul naw or uatuce, are of the system ina short in such eir cura pa, Erup- sor Sdétts; cleanse it when you find it obstructed t is foul, Keep the blood Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effe, removed uere is seareely au individual upon the fa earth whose bedy is exempt from the pre worms. It is nut upon the healthy clemen tually destroyed Savs a distinguished physiologist, ce of the sence of its of the body that worms exist, Lut upon the diseased humora and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of Giavase. No 8: stom of Medicine, no vermif a these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprictor. ages, DO eIminties will free the system from worms like R.N. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Azents, San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. TESOL PY Ala DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, “BOY THE BEST. forthe celebratel WALTER A. WOOD MOWIN( AND ‘A JK Reaping Machine. This Machine is by a’most universal consent the very bestever invented. havirg taken th e highest It is therefore ordered that publication he | premium at every fair at which it has evor heen ex made inthe Old North State vwewspaper, for | six weeks snecessively requiring said Defen- | dauts to appear at the olfice of the Clerk of | the Superior Court for the county of Mont- | | gomery at the Court House in Troy on Thurs- | day the 13, of July next and answer the com- | plaint of the plaintiff or the will be heard erparte as to them. Witness, ©. C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rior Court of said county at office in Troy this 2ath day of April, A.D TR71. CUCAW ADI C8. Cc. Montgomery County. MeKorkle Attorneys for case Blackmer Plaintiff (Gw-24] & Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'S IMPROVED THRESHER AND | Nin aa Saelenetie> C J 4 WA N Ie I Xs ON IW ITEISIES WIG Cis tle | CL IGAUNG ANID TMG, | Wheat, Ryo, Oats. &¢..in the best mannety in 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, §250.— Price with Horse Power, belts, &e.. $400, Wo also make aimot excellent Plain | Thresher and Horse Power, which we | j sell, ineluding belts and everything complete, | from 8175 to $250, according to size. Our Ma- | chines are fally warranted and will give entire | satisfaction Mannfaetured Is | IW. CARDWELL & €O., | 15tt Cary Street | 3m° Richmond, Va North Carolina College. MOUNT PERAS\N Dana C- nay 12 The next session of this Inatitution Nerinal| PERSONS WISHING to prrehawe SOUTE ERN } August 7th, DsS7l Send | | CRAWFORD & HEILIG, | Salisbury, N.C and athonaand other things vou need. in your orders or come and buy. j sand7-ly. Expenses per term of Vive months, from 365 | to $xO Por further particnlirs apply for Catalogue. Adalress IE eee ASIN be Ave Jnne 30 - 6" President. { hibited, either inthis country or Furoy ‘also agent forthe sale of all the bcst 1e. SULKY HORSE RAKES now in use. THRESHING ANI) WINNO Machines, among whichare the celebrated NM) JV Westinghouse, Geiser and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES. AT.SO WAT XC INT Sea CIDER MILLS, of the best quality. delivered at the nearest DEPOT. at MANUEA CTU TRS SPNT The subscriber also manufactures arch stantly on hand forsaie all kinds of Ct ther, Tas, keepscon Agricultural Implements pofthe latestand most approved patterns, kinds of MACHINER Made and repaired at the BHORTEST NOTICE? Address, JOSEPH EE. THOM PSe Pyro, Day on April. 2t. 187! - tf Also ali \ LN Co NS Southern Land Agency, LANDS, will do well to call on Messra. Craw ford & Dunham, whe are prepared te ve all necoase ry informatiy nasitrecardsleeation me viitv & Ailletters addressed to ther, at this place wal receive prompt attention CRAWPORD & DUNHAM nor I&ly Kalisbury Jas Land Agepts an corny. N.C, | | |*Radways Ready Relief? with them. R. RK. R, >, 0 5 Radway’s Ready Relief + Cures the wo 4 ONE TO TWH! , Not-one hoar after readiug this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN, BADWAY'S READY RELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammations. and enres Congertiens, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minuies. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, oie er- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disease may suffer; RADWAY’s KWADY RELIEF will affurd instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation of he Bladder, Inflammdtion of the Bowcels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Lifficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysteries, croup, Dipthcria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Tvothache, Neuralgia, Rhewmatisn Cold Chills, Ague-Chills. * a The application of the Ready —elief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty existe will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a hulfa tumbler of water will in afew mements Cure cran ps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhac, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of A few | drops iu water will prevent sichness or pains from change of water, [t is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty ets. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway's Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per bot- tle. , : (HEALTH! BEAUTY!! EVERY AGENT! Strong and pure rich Blood—Inerease of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion sceured to all. DR. RADWAW’'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent Haus mode the most astonishing Cures: so quick, sv rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Mcdicine, that DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through tbe blocd, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts or the bod with new and sound material, serofula, syphi- lis, consan.pticu, glaudular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands IN and other parte of the system, sore eyes, stru- morons discharges froin the ears, and the worst forins of skin diseases, cruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, riug worn, salt rheum, erysipelas, ; ache, black spots, worms in tke flesh, cancers | Ne is | purification, and suceeedsin d Also for the best and most in proved | Creasing in the woumb, andall weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Moder Chemist- ry,and a few days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it for either of these forms of dis- case its potent power to cure them. i the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is coutinually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarvaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of inishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, aud ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing | better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofilous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but itis the oily positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and woinh diseases, gravel, diabetes, drops} stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright's divease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brich-dust depesits, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk (or there is a mortid, dark, bilious appearance land white bone-dust deposits, aud when there Persone in needofany of the | vbove Machines can obtain then of the subser mowers EMPIR ig apricking. burning sensation when psig € loyater, and pain in the rmall ofthe back an ‘ along the loina. \ DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless clegantly coated with eweet gum, purge, regulate. prrily, cleanse and strengthen.—- Rodway’s Pills, for the cnve of all disordery of the stomach, liver. bowels, hidreys, Lladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation. costivences, indi- gestion dyspepsia, biliousness, bitious fever iuflum- mationof the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Vi Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- enry. minerals or deleterions drugs. A tew doses of RAPWAY's PILLS wiilfree the ystem from all the above mumed disorders, ents per box. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS, Read “FALse AND PRUE.” Send one lefter-stamp to MADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. Jn- formation worth thousands wi vou. 30- 26-1y . ‘rice, The sers dane TT he oN. Family Sewing Machine! ot . . ROWERY, The extraordinary anc their new and im roved maniuteturing Machia for ight and hea- vy work has aunduces the ExMpick SEWING Ma CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NN eA) EVEL CIEL N 22 the eree style and conatruction. with additional rik tation, nab teqaual in beauty and tin chowith other Pacnily: Machined whereas in use. Miness it firentat, ips all peritora The price this now acknow edied nec say artcle comen within reach ofevery clas ved fle Company: is Tneenenta to bry Appin for circulars ang EF & M COMPANY 295 Bowery WY. prepared fo atten views abd agant ers dd sampice to | may26.ly ‘The Old North State ~ SALISBURY, FRIDAY. SEPT. 1. 187}; PRACTICAL THOUGHTS. “ Words fitly spoken,” accordin to the roverb, ‘are like apples of gold in pie- sie of silver.” ‘Che followjng to the joint : Grace teaches ys, in the midst of life’s test comforts, to be willing to die, and in the midst of its greatest crosses to bdo willing to live. “The best thing to give your enemy is forgiveness; to your opponent. tolerance; to a friend, your heart; to your child, a good example; to a father, deferenge ; to ‘your mother, conduct that will make her proud of her son ; to yourself, respect ; to all men, charity ; to God, obedietice. “A noble and true life is the only pre- aration that you need for death—it is e apply passport that will secure your ‘admission into the “holy of holies’ of the angle world. Prepare to live, and yout need have no fears of the Death An- gel. The good and true need have no fear of death. A straw will make an impression on the virgin snow, let it remain but a short time, and horse’s boot can scarcely pene- trate it. So it is with the youthfgl mind. rd may make an impreésion : er a few years the mostjpow- ertar & cease to influence. Think of this, ye who have the trainjng of the infant mind, and leav@ such impressions thereon as will be safe for it tocarry amid the follies and temptations of the world. Be loyal to the nature you bear, conse- crate your lives to every good and noble work, faithfully labor for the elevation .and perfection of our common humanity, and the angleg will sweetly smile on you, ‘and you will be happy, both in this lifg “and that which is beyond the grave. you would he happy, you mugt do all within your power to bless others. By making happy, you fill your own lives with sunshine and happiness. It isa great thing for a young man to find out early that he is of the minimum of importauce iv the world; that while it demands of him everything that he can do, it can get on admirably withont him, In al its busy, pressing forces, he is not missed—bless you, be never has been re- cognized! Don’t forget the mistake made by the fly on the coach-wheel, nor the disaster that overtook the frog, Do all you can; sink all selfish thought of self ; and compel out of you the best that is in you. ~ . ae Buinpness.— Aldrovandus speaks of a sculptor who, though he had been blind for ten years, yet made a perfect marble statue of Cosmo II, de Medicia. Bartholiu mentions a blind sculptor of Denmark, ‘who distinguished different colors and kinds of wood by the sense of touch. Dr. for says that one John Metcalf, who ecame blind at a very carly age, was a good road surveyor. Democritus is said to have pnv ont his eyes, so that he might think more intensely. Dr. Saunderson, ot Cambridge University, England, who was deprived of sight in infancy, could distinguish genuipe from false Roman edajs, when the eye could not; could ll when the sun was behind a cloud ; could distinguish one-fifth of a musical tone, and judge accurately the size ofa room. ape Patience is always crowned with suc- cess. This is a rule without an excep- tion. It may not be splendid succese, but patience never takes anything in hand that it does not succeed “with in some form. ‘The great Tartar conqueror, Ti- monr, is said to have learned this impor- tant lesson from an ant. He saw one day thia insect striving to draw over a stone a grain of corn as large as its own body. and just as it got it up, the grain fell from its grasp, and the attempt had to be made again. ‘I'he process was re peated sixty-nine times, and in the sever- tieth time the ant surmounted the obsta- cle. “This is a lesson,” said the wise and wary monarch, “ for me "’—end it is lesson for us. a a Much of the unhappiness iu this world arises from giving utterance to hasty, un- kind words. Many a sorrowful hour and sleepless night have been spent brooding over some harsh or angry word, which has dropped from our lips in a moment of unguarded passion. How mach pain we would save ourselves and others if we would guard all sur ways and actions.— Kind words, spoken in the right time and place, do more to heal the wounded spiri than all the gold this world can give. — They cost nothing, while they enrich thr heart and scatter sunshine all around, winning many trac and faithful friends. a How to Judge the Weather by the Clouds.—The colors of the sky at dif- ferent times afford wondertully good gui- dance. Not only doesa bright sunset presage fair weather, but there are other tints which speak with clearness and ac- yracy. A bright yellowin the eyening indicates wind; a pale yellow wet; a neutral gray color constitutes a favorable sign in the evening —an unfavorable one in the morning. ‘The clouds are full of meanjng jn themselves. If they are soft, undefined and feathery, the weather will be fine; if the edges are hard, sharp and definite, it will be youl. Generally speak- ing, any decp, unusual hues betoken wind and rain, while the more quiet and deli- cate tints bea eak fair weather. Simple | as these maxims are, the British Board of Trade has thought fit to publish them for the use of sea-faring men. = -—_- = | Who is Little Sunehine? The child! who does not pout, or frown, or say cross | words, but gocs about the honse laughing, “THE TREMAINE _ Piano Fortes|,, are acknowled by all who bAy® them in usp, gnd by the First Mygical and in many respects, Talent, to be equal Superior to any Manpfactured Phey combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. U0 - panama = = Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-clags instrument grp invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improyements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, 9s we feel assured it wijl be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, gnabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other houso (offering the same class of instruments) in the United 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 withinstruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had A fosire to obtain g Pigno, but coyld not afford to pay the dealer g profit of from $100 to $300, nejtherdo they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that woujd 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 960 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 380 doilars. ty Parties ordering by mail may rely upon 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, MANUFACTURERS, £35 Broome Street, New York. 0 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 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, isaningeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the NE PLUS ULTRA of instruments, ane one that has al- -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 surprising 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 various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by Reap beiong 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 musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says: “Wehad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” “ The New York Observer says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or chestral combinations, together with a number | of new and original stops, render it an instru nent of such perfection 4s'to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its’ beautiful strains, not only give it their dnqnalified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tat it stands without a rival WILL CURE THE SEVEREST Headache —p— ONE FO FIVE MINPTES. MAGNOLIA WiLL CURE ANY CASE OF Neuralgia FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE oF Rheumatism (WHERE IT IS AT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT oF PAIN —IN— to Ne he 1 i WARRANTED. IT IS HARMLESS, ITIS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME returned if it fails to do what we here assert. FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND BETAIL,) | | R.W. BEST & CO., BY smiling, singing, saying kind words and |The Burdett Organ ranges jn price from | doing kind decds—that child is Little Sunshine. Brief Thought To indulge in anger ja to admit Satan asa guest; but to in dulge malice is to close the door on him as an inmate In one he finds a tran sient lodger; in the other a permanent | | home. | One drop of ink will blacken a whole glass ful of pure water So will one evil communication make the whole heart foul $135 to $1000. We have alao New Cabjnet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. ™M. Tremaine & Bro., 'wHOLERALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St., New YORK Jniy 22, 1870. 29-tf | RaizcH, N.C, General Agents., | And by all respectable Druggists in the | | | SOUTHERN 87ATES. | May 4, 187]. 18:3m. IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. The purchase money will be cheerfully _ July 11, 1871, 4w28 Prospectus of “THE PATRIOT,” 0: “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is published by the “Patriot Newspaper Associat on,” at No. 927 D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- ington. The Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect resturation of the Union in all its parts and its entire integrity; equality among the States as prescribed on the constitution ; the immediate removal of al] 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- ations of partisan power have criminally la- red to ent > AT it er revenue to cover the expendit- al ecénomical, administration, and to obligations of the Government, as to the existing system of exhorbitant guised partiality for favored manufacturers : Reduction of the present odious and oppres- 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- es, Civil, Military and Naval: ‘A sound National currency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations : The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands will be reserved for actual settlers, and as a resource of National cfedit, in opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schémes ; The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- ean 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- gle 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 oat Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Exccutive Resident Committee. Wasuineton, 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 abuges ang. ipiquitiesof the party in pow- er at be exposed. Such an organ has become an admitted ne- protection for special monopolies and undis- |* 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 | {rom 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.Slgcum, M. C., A. St. C, Denver, F. Stone, M GC, RY? Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. | — | CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: | Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N| J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; | John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Mg; J W Johnstonug&a ; | “4F S Shober, MY ump, Ohigs GV E Niblack, 1m 1 Br ; B Winchester, Ky; C A Shee, Tenn ;“® Wells, Mo; C A| Eldridge, Wis; EF M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g | Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; J C Connor, | Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A | A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf E > RN: f AO Ze © PNW wer | WATER WHEEL, | al Bearing. Shamines Nils 3 | TEAM R@INES OILERS. OLE 2 HUN SarimoREM? 7“ SEND FCRACIRCUL ae | IMPORTANT NOTICE 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 mect the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance have establish- eda SAMPLE BUREAU, mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and | most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISTI | and Domestic Manufacture. guaranteeing at all | times to sell ax low if not at less prices, than | any house inthe country Buying 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 ix at all times promptly supplied with the novelties of the | | London and Paris markets | | Ax we buy and sall only for cash, and make | no bad debts, we are ableand willing to sellonr { | goods at FROM TEN PO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS ! Prorit than if we gave credit \ In sending for samples specify the kind o7 | qoods desired. We keep the best grades of ev ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. | Ue Ordors accompanied by the eash will be sent ¢.0.p Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS | matism, gestion, Bilious, Remit | ters have been most snecessful. h | eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, | of unequalled efficacy in cicensing rhe blood of fe where he would be pleased to see them COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR 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 in this place. He 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 following ar- ticles. Sugars, eo 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. iF The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf The Great Medical Discovery! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, Z2j Hundreds of Thousands gia ne Bear testimony to their wonderful? F3 dis Curative Effects. Ep egh WHAT ARE THEY? 383 weg 7° bed : bea fd $23 Ba esa £4 1 ua *Ee | $9% BE af af ae ap ei B24 ee ae 633 en= eee ses 423 See ae met th it q a se8 query aRe Nop A VILE ay "Z2FAMCY DRINK, iit of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof wena Refuse Liquors, joctored, 8 and sweetened to please the taste, called ‘Tonics “ Appe torers,” &c., that lead tho tien er onto i VO U N I A VI N Y O M I T V O SH A M TV A ness and ruin, but are a tru edicine, made from the Native Roots an Bae unite etait ees arethe aes Ren Le ti d vidoes a ec! ovator an: ot the System, ing off all poi 8 matter, and restoring the b to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters, to ions, and remain long unwell. 100 will be given for an incurabin case, pro- viding the bones are not destroyed ly mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the Pent of repair. ' ry_and Chronic Rheu- ,and Gout. Dys Qn a e §4 9 psia, or Indi- nt, and Inter- mittent Fevers, Diseases of the B Liver, Kidnéys, a which is wenerally roduced by derangement of the ve rgans. ey invigorate tho stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them all impurities, and imparting new to the whole system. and vigor Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, htness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the He Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in the onc of the Kidneys, and a hundred other ainful symptoms which are tha offsprings of B spepsia, are cured by theso Bitters. leanse the Vitinted Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting ebraaey the skin in Pim- les, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanso it when it is Four and your feeli will tell you when. Kee the blood pure and the health o: ton, APE, and other WORMS, lurking } ~ ’ al er § jurking in ee of so many thousands, are effectually | Sestecred and removed. : ‘ For full directions, read carefully the circular dottley printed in four languages— | German, neh, and Spanish. J. WALKER, 82 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥.- Proprietor. R. 1H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and General Agents, y San Francisco, California, and 32 andS4 Com- merce £&trect, N. Y. Bs SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND, DEALERS, “d d Y oS — = the system will oD) | MANSION HOUSE, CU ADLOW IT, NW. C. FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. feb 4—Stf H. ©. ECCLES, Prop’r THE BARBER, commodious Building. Room No. 2, | are invited to inspect the Sto kin our Jobbing | puarantens te give aatisty ' \ ‘ and Pac kage Departinent Addross okt = 1B ae ee ies A ae HW t Oo ; “ Pee CSCC TN TD ¢ : } ar HAMILTON EASTER € SONS in Weatern North Carolina. Ile re rts ac 177, 199, 201 and 208 Wert Baltimore St, | from all Oct. 21 42:15 Baltimore, MV | Salisbury, NC, Dec. 17, 1969 50-—tf 7 A. ‘ O + FAS 9186 I's INTEREST HAS MO: AuLS ‘ A ed VER $32,000,000, Wr every $100 of its liabilities, PRL Ratio of Bxpenses ife > P L oe % nie Se ats A s ‘to Income 889. - ‘LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. Dividends Paid In 1870, 2,300,000 ! DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000 ! Its dividends are payable at the end other Companies, Jan. 27—1f. JNO, A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury PIEDMONT AND ARLINGT of the first year, Ita Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after sired, @ paid up Policy will be granted, or returned in cash. It furnishes Insurance cat and.annually thereafter. the second anngal pa; ui wlien, if de- the surplus due tbe member will be 6 advantages offered by all . WAIT, Generat Agent Office opposite Postoffice, Raleigh, N.O. 2 ON LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, Assets 10h September, 1870 Annual Income over Policies issued to Ist VA. ° « a veeeeees ...---$2,011,099.70 va cconbecasceesecs Le efeees Ng "Soe.c0 Dec, 1870.......... sesceeeee+-- BOOO PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. ° OFFICERS; Ww. C. CARRINGTON,....-------- Rete ye cielo cits oeleie cieeiersierseiecie PRESIDENT. JOHN E. EDWARDS,.....------- eecreretee ee i we +--+. VICE PRESIDENT. Jig. HOPKINS,....-------------- eee eclore ela .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. D. RsHARTSOOK,......--------- 222-22 - eee sere hele ee iaree ste SEcRETARY. PROF. E. B. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF, D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western ENG te ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb. 10 —ly. Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company paysits premiums promptly without charge, W. H, HOLDERNESS, Agent, North America Lite Ins. Co. TAOMASVILLE, N.C. Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- cere thanks for your prompt payment, without charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur ance on my Husband's Life, amounting to the sum of three thousand dollars. At your ecar- nest and repeated solicitation he was induced to insure 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 expres. 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. BARBER, of Rowan Millis, N. C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Fir& 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 losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- tion, dec 3—tf Change of Schedule. | Company Shops. June 3d, 1271. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAL TRAINS GOING EAST: EXPRESS MAIL’ PIANOS SIX COLD MEDALS Have just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, Fort).e best Pianos now made, Philade!phia, and New York Pianys. OFFICK AKD WAREROOMS No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. and will, upon application, promptly send «= | This well known House having been NEWLY STEIFEF'S PIANOS have all the latest im- over Baltimore, -.-.- ACTUARY. LEWIS C. HANES, AceEnt, Lexixerton, N. C. C., Ruffin, N. C. NITED EVERYWHERE. 44 THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecranism —Range of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ore ration and Management—Self-adjusting Take Up —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. THE WORLD KENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the 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 1845. among the many?‘First Premiuins” awarded the ELIAS HOW§ SEWING MACHIN ES, may be mentioged the following : he International] Exhibition of all Nations,Lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal. New York State Fair, 1866. « Expositiou Universelle, Paris, 1867, a Geld Mea- al. Gross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as original Inveutor. Ohio State Fair, 1868. New York * tate Fair, 1868. New Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. LF If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lesst examine Tux Howe before you purchase. Recollect that Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 ycars 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 eqval to any, and our STG 3 : heavy work excels that of any other machine in ARRIVE. | LEAVE. ARRIVE LEAVE. the world. _ al : : : Charlotte | B.80:a. 0. eacrele This machine _makes the celebrated Lock- Salisbury... €:08 a.m.! 62:3: 5:96 pu, 5.20 «© | Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike pGrecnseeco) ry ee POE AICI Bite B25 % | BP tt on both sides. Co.Shops,.... 12.40P. mM.) 1:05:p mw.) 9:6 110.16 “ , . * . one Hilsborovgh., 228 © @:8R «11.85 + (11:89 + What we claim, in substance, is, that this is Raleigh,..... 1 5.06 ** | 203 am. 2.40 4 «| an honest machine, and, if put in your family, Goldsboro’, T.20)8 will do any and all of vour work perfectly, will _ oto ipdlast life time, is a willing and ready servant, TRAINS GOING WEST and is not subject to FITS. i pmb oenssib i blitenteh strains wits AES as : : MAIL. EXPRESS, Persons who have tried all machines are un- STATIONS oy, pe ere RM ianive LRAT Ee” animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- Charpite, | TID am), Roos ed of any in the market. In the majority of ca- Sahsbury, ose 48T am 5.15 | 598 Pw ses our customers learn from the instruction- Greensboro’, 1.25 * 185 * 210rm 290 * | book without further aid. Co. Shops, IL87 pm 12.02 4M 1250Ppm 1250 “ Wilsaboro’ (10.07 ©1009 % 11,07am 11,10 4m ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. Raleigh, {658 p.m. 749 %& 845 AM . . : fe : - Goldsboro? 8.00 P.M. Each family machine is furnished with a hem- . -— | mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 2 W.H GREEN, screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and Master of Transportation. an instruction book for using the machine. Company Shops, Jone 3 1871, 23-tf QUALITY. All maehines are accurately and equally well made. The differenge in prices is due solely te ornamentation of the mciiee style and finish of cases} 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, L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. C, pay" Agents wanted in every county in the DOOLEY Y EAS TF POwDER | Iq rapidly euperseding all other preparations for producing | Bregant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, provements, including the Agroffe Treble, Ivory | ‘pycnwheat end other Griddle Cakes, Perfectly Pure and | Fronts and the improvedFrench Action. fully War- |! peradte, and always ready for tmmediate use. The CHEAP. ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange | Bes” Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Praina.“¥9a ‘WILLIAM VALENTINE, ] ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD , FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore ¢ xtended to him The now informe them that he has fitted up a new and ‘Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to | purchasers, Second hand Pianos ang Parlor Organs always on hand. from $50 to $300. . teferences, who have our Pianos in use EST Baking Powder én tha WORLD, and it WILL KEEP ON LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years. It is well adapted to the use of Iousekcepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4c., and is In fact, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDER made ‘for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.'! BOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERY WHERB Gen. R. EF. Lee, Lexington, Va. H. Hl. Helper, P. N. Heilig. Salisbury, N.C. Mamafactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington, N.C 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. Gov. Jobn Letche:. Lexington. Va. Ge ' rT Megara. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte: N.C, BARBEE S H 0 T E L Dent. Dumb and Blind Inetitute Raleigh. N.C. ) Migseg Nash and Kollock, Hillsboro, N.C. . nS J \ Terma Liberal. A call issolicited | HIGH POINT, N.C, 17 Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale ( ) oe ofthe above cefebrated Pianos. PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. Pianos sold at Factory prices july 1Be-Ty | Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Beat of porters in attendance at all traing. pits LOSSES FOR THE PAST General Agenf for N. O. * feb24—ly ,, Boarding Flouse, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N.C. | febll—tf OPFNED NOVEMBFR 1862 | Mail Stages for Salem leave thir house daily. Passengers dispatched to any pointatshort notice by private conveyance | Grateful forthe liberal patronage of the past we hope by trict attentionto the wants of our guests {to merita continuance of the same WM. UG. BARBES. ees 1, 1870—tf Troprietor. SY Oi E98 Hh We avi wey te Mi BTU Ww « iG. whey #) SR haces He gig. sel dar be THE WIVES or ANCIENT GREECE” They were usually married when very young. Their 8 were to weave, © to spin, to embroider, to’ saperintend ‘the: They. lise cy for —— slaves. miihan, Thecwewapenamen: vadeniah io «hans ees meen jp compan y ' Ve >, net no male visitors excep: in the pr a : cates f pa: wing up. bo ei omrate cP esteem, is sutprised to acknowl- ne ‘who is more.than twenty-one ap Blegal) ‘@ young than has’ ghly | delity, and it ts pr ro o means of bringing a recaleitrant parent to comprehended the fact that intrinsically | very strictly and general W observed. _ teison, When all that delightful private he is of:but little value. the next lesson is | On the other hand, living a8 the; did, al- that the world cares nothing for-him. He | most exclusive amo their fe’ slaves, (git cae aes nave all | Goually ae henty aereect ahdyell, that the rooster, who was behind the barn aud wondering what -had become of his hens, rushed ent!) visited by ; ; an heard of the mad-s:o.e, that wonderful mineral which, when applied to the parts hig an the above rates. Srade’O ‘ourt and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- czs—At Pfohl & Stockton's 4 i ertise~ arrangene s been made, J aiuto 0 eo. — ot ee alge rates with othet pir bitten by a mad dog ‘or snake, will in- frantically tothe spot, aud there he beheld | of Hest te et oniunectn ia the subject of no man’s overwhelmiug | deprived of all the jacating influence of ’ , XN. 0. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged btantly extract the yenom and save the| the long-legged intruders clapping their | gets abroad, aud the young couple have admiration ; neither petted by the one sex | male society, and having no place at those HEAD OP. WESTERN RAILROAD as advertisements. life of the sufferer. Well, Plymouth Rock | wings and crowing at the top of their | ¢ go in company to make calls apon hie nor envied by the other, he has to take | public spectacles, were the chief Ae nO ASHEVILLE: CONTRACT RATES is the great moral mad-stone-which, wher. | bents. He made one spring at the orator | friends and her friends. The proverbial | C#7¢ of himself. He will not become no- | means of Athenian tare, their minds 4 Fone ke Mae ok Be : applied to the moral sores and bites which | of the day, caught her by the comb and slip ‘twixt cup and the lip is not known ticeable until he does something to prove | must necessarily have been exceedingly; i Bandioh Fioweee te neve fer ae ae tue 9 7 3 2 S | afflict this world, will prodgce an instant | dug his spurs into ber sides, pitched her|j, Holland as elsewhere; nevertheless, that he is some use to society. No re- contracted. Thucydides doubtless express: , 3 rincipal Rail,Road offices on the North Carv- ® 3} q - ® cure. My maternal ancestor, Biddy Hard: | over and touseled her fo such a degree |ihig system of making formal engaged commendation will give him this; he | ed the prevailing sentiment of his eoun- a F Tins ; ; Eig =| 4 |ehell, came over in the Mayflower, and | that she hardly had enosgh teathera left | calls certainly does tend to prevent a rup- | 4st do something to be recognized as|trymen, when he said that the highéat 4 Between Chatham and Fayettevilleand Wes-| SPACE. 2; g| & = | & | was the first of the poultry tribe that ever | to cover her pakedvess. As soon as she | tyre upon slight grounds ; for it is a mat- somebody. merit of women is, not to be spoken of 2 tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. 7) el & =| ° set foot on Plymouth Rock, and the first | could recover her breath and her tongue | ter of no small cachsiiensmant so call up- The next lesson is that of patience. A | either for good of evil, and Ph iltus- CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND . e hen that ever laid an egg in America.— | she cried out, “Hold! Hold! “Mr. Roos- | on the eame people the second time and man must learn to wait as well as to work, | trated the same feeling when he represen- HEAD OF W.. 0.4 R. RK. R: I Square. |'$250,$375| $5 00/88 50/$13 00 When Biddy Hard-shell gave her cackle | ter, arn’t you ashawed of ourself to beat | ceremoniously introduch sweetheart num- and to be be content with those means of | ted the heavenly Aphrodite moots ona Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesda, and | 2 Squares. || 450) 625] 8 50/13 00! 99,00 | Upon that classic spot, there was uttered|a lady in that way ? thonght you] ber two. It is held to be a part of a lov- advancement in life which he may use | t “ois, typifying thereby the ded. Friday. Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs | 3 Squares. | 6 on| 9 00! 1200120 00! 30,00 | the warning note of the disenthrallment | Southern cocks were famous for your gal- | ers duties to accompany his mistress to with integrityand honor. Patience is one | life of a virtuous woman. In the writings aay, aud a ae ra 4 Squares. || 8 00)11 00} 15 00/25 00| 37,50 | of the gentle sex. . lantry and attentions to the fair sex, and parties and balls, and also his right and of the most difficult lessons to learu. It | of Xenophon we have a charming picture of Wilmtuetor mar & bathos re - fran, | + Column. | 11 0016 00) 20 00)30 00) 45,00 “Since then the female at the north | here you are beating a lady to death.”— | pleasure to take ber to the theatres and is natural for the mind to look for imme-|of a husband who had received into his Wadesboro. By this route passeugers leave 4 Column. 18 00/24 00 30 00/45 00) 75,00 | has been at work, and its activity is im- | “Lady,indeed !" cried th: rooster, “‘didu’t | concerts unaccompanied by a chaperone ; diate results. arms his young wife of fifteen, absolutel Wilmington and Charlotte Mouday, Wednes-| | Column. 28 00!40 00| 50 00/80 00,130,00| mense, far beyond anything that-you lux-| I hear you crowing? How was I to know | but he is seldom asked to pay a visit in| Let this, then, be understood at start- ignorant of the world and its ways., Be day and F. at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wil = —_———— urious daughters of the sunny south could | that you were a lady? 1am sure you) the same house with ber for more than a| ing; that the patient conquest of difficul- | speaks to her with extreme kindness, but at aight in Wodesbue, ee romineg HEN’S RIGHTS. ever imagine. Ideas distilled through the | don’t look like ove, you look to me like| day, Lovers always choose the ‘house | ties which rise in the regular and legiti- | in the language that would be used to a ; Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming —_—_ alembie of our minds are crystalized into| a capon; now get you gone, and if I ev- and buy the furniture together during the mate channels of business and enterprise | little child. Her task, he tells her, is fo ' THE HISTOKY OF THE GREAT REFORM | gems of thought that are destined to daz-|er catch any more of you long-legged | courtship. When the time comes the two | i# not only essential in securing the suc-| be like a queen bee, dwelling continually :. ton, only $10, at home, and superintending the work of | her slaves. She must distribute to each their tasks, must economize the family ”’ income, and must take especial care that the house is = orderly—the. shoes, the pots, and the clothes, always in their places. It is also, he tells her, a part of her duty to tend her sick slaves ; but here his wife interrupted him, exclaiming— , “Nay, but that will indeed be the most agreéable of my offices, if such as I treat with kindness are likely to be gratefal and to love me more than before.” With. a very tender and delicate care to avoid everything resembling reproach, the hus- band persuades his wife to give up the habits of wearing high heeled boote, im order to appear tall, and of coloring her face with vermillion and white lead. Ho promised her that if she faithfully per- forms her duties, be will himself be tha first and most devoted of her.slaves- ot ———~-ar—-_— How Not io be Beautiful.—A vacant mind takes all the meaning out of the fairest face A sensual disposition de- forms the handsomest features. A cold, selfish heart shrivels and distorts the best looks. A mean, grovelling spirit takes — all the dignity out of the countenance. A cherished hatred transforms the most beatiful lineament into an image of ugli- nes. It is as impossible to preserve good looks, with a brood of bad passions feed- ing on the blood, a set of low loves tram))- ing throngh the heart, and a seliish, dis- dainful spirit euthroned in the will, as to preserve the beauty of. an elegant man: cess which a young man seeks in life, but essential also to that preparation of the mind requisite for the enjoyment of suc- ceas and for retaining it when gained.— It is the general rale in all the world and in all time, that uncarned success is a curse. a aie A LITTLE INDIAN SHEPHERD. zlethe world. You will therefore not be surprised when I tell you that we have discovered that the laws and customs by which our social, domestic, and political life have heretofore been governed, are unnatural, unjust, and degrading to the female sex. “Po a hen of an inquiring mind the question naturally arises, Why are these things as they are? For example, why is it that hens lay eggs and roosters do not? ~ Why is it that a hen is subjected to the inconvenience of incubation, sitting like a fool, staring at vacancy for three mortal weeks, in a very confined and cramped position, in order that a dozen or more hungry chickens may be brought into the world, while ber self-styled lord, who has been the cause of all the mis- chief, struts about and amuses himself paying gallant attentions to other deluded females? Again, why -ie it that rooetere crow and hens only cackle? The first question is rather hard +o answer, and I am afraid that in your present uneducated state it would be difficult of satisfactory explanation, but the second question has been very clearly answered by Professor Greeley in a small eseay entitled ‘What | know about crowing,’ in which it is stated that when the first rooster crowed the hen immediately clapped her wings and crow- ed also; whereupon the rooster, indignant at being imitated, and no doubt fearful of being excelled, immediately pounced upon her, and gave her such a wring of the neck as to cause a stricture of the larynx, from which she never recovered; so that ever afterwards whenever she attempted to crow the sound degenerated into a con- MOVEMENT. Boston she-males coming down here and preaching hens’ rights and setting up crowiug schools, I’ll beat you whithin an inch of your lives ; clear out!“ The long-legged deecendant of the il- lustrious Biddy Hardshell of Plymouth Rock, and her companion, then scampered off, screaming at the top of their voices, “Kuklux! Kuklux!! Kuklox, lox, Klux, Klux !!" ees eee EXHAUSTIVENESS OF BRAIN WORK. go together alone to the town hall for the “aanteekening” or betrothal. This is merely a public notice of the intention to marry, and is given in writing. The no- tice is then put into a kind of box, pro- tected by a brass wire, and placed for some timein a soreni sae Fen of the hall. Banns are also published in church. A runaway watch is held to be thorough. ly disgraceful, is accomplished vith diffl- culty, and seldom attempted. ‘viends now, in place of wedding cards. -eiveby post a lithographed Gecumen! salsa ek aanteekening. On the first Sunday af- ternoon subsequent to this, the braid and bruidgom, who are thus called in the in- terval between the aanteekening and the wedding-day, hold a grand reception in the drawing-room of the bruid. A sofa, sometimes gayly decorated with flowers and evergreens, being oceupied by the two, the bruid’s relatious range them~ selves at his right hand, the bruidgom’s lat hers. The bruid wears her wedding dress, veil, and orange wreath on this oc- casion, and the company generally are in gala costume. Visitors then, when an- nounced, march up between the two op- posite lines of relations and make preity speeches to the happy pair; and, after having entrusted themselves for a short time to the care of the bruidsmeisjces, who, dressed for the occasion, have the presents, placed upon a table at the other end of the room, and offer hipocras and sweets, called “brnids suikers,’ and cake, make a rapid departure, and are succeeded by others. The wedding commonly takes place on the Thur-day week after recep- KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next wg Through Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char- leston, $6 00. E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, Formerly called the Carolina White Sulphur, [From the Richmond Enquirer.]} At a farm-yard in Virginia there lived a family of domestic fowls, consisting of two cocks and about a dozen hens. The cocks were game and of the best breed, and were remarkable for their pluck and gallantry, as well as for their devotion and attention to their wives. When food was thrown to them they never partook of it before calling up the hens and seeing they were served first, and, whenever they chanced to find a savory bug or to scratch up a delicate worm, they always denied themselves the luxury and invited the hens to enjoy it in preference, thus show- ing their chief gratification. consisted in the comfort and happiness of their help- mates. And the hens were not slow to avail themselves of the self-denial and po- liteness of their husbands, but gobbled up grains, worms, and buga, without even saying “Thank you,” or “Won't you join us.” They seemed to look upon these delicate attentions of their lords, and the appropriation of all the best things to themselves, as their natural and inherent right. On the other hand, the hens were lov- ing, gentle, and obedient, and’ attended to domestic duties notably ; laying their eggs with regu'arity and dispatch, sitting on them carefally and patiently, and rais- ing their chickens in the most affectionate and devoted manner. Both men and wo- men, if their pride permitted, might draw instructive lessons from the social life of this family of domestic fowls. The men might copy after the cocks in courage, There is a Digger boy employed on a sheep ranch in Monteroy county, Cali- fornia, who is a human curiosity. He herds about eight hundred sheep all by himeelf, and the overseer says he knows every one of them by alget, and when he brings them io at night he will get upon the corral fence ond tell whether one is missing. He is about fourteen, and has a face as round as the moon, and the brightest black eyes, which fairly spar- kle with mischief. He tarns, more som- ersaults-and hangs head downward from ore trees than any man could count Teadily, and seems hardly tobe aware of the existence of his sheep during the whole day, yet he brings them all hours at night. Like a true Indian, his motions are perfectly cat like, and he never calls to his sheep, but always imitates the owl, the wild-cat, or the coyote. When his employer calls him he never answers @ syllable, but starts and runs toward him with all his might. Mischievous as he is when alone, he is asehy as a part- ridge, aud was never known to come to his meals with the others unless he was specifically called by name. The over- seer got tired of being obliged always to give him a special and particular invita- Catawba County, N.C. This highly popular watering place will be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, JUNE The following beautiful passage is by the Rev. J. F. Corning. It will be ap- preciated by all the “brain workers :”” While 1 sit at my etady-table with my pen in hand, the finger moving with tardy See beckon of the brain, | hear right-below my ngitees = field, the monotonous ring of a laborer’s hoe upon the corn hills. While he hoes, he whistles hour by hour till the clock strikes twelve, and then with ravenous appetite repairs to his beautiful yet sim- ple meal, only to resume bie task again and pursue it to the sctting of the sun. As I stood at the window watching his toil, and tarned again to my pen and pa- per, I asked myself how it happencd that the man with his hoe will labor his cight or ten hours a day with less fatigue than the man with his pen will toil his three or four. Hugh Miller was a great worker with his shovel and pick—would have made a good hand in w slate quarry, in guarding a railroad, or digging a canal.— But one night, as you know, be shot him- th. The Mineral Waters of these Springs are, the White and Blue Sulphur, Chalyebeate, the me- dicinal properties of which are not excelled,and zm a healthier and more delighiful watering place not tu be found. The Springs will be under the management of J.M. BLAIR, an experienced hotel keeper, copene with Mrs. WRENN, and visitors may rely upon good fare and good attention. lenty of Ice, good band of Music and good Physicians in attendance, &c. lease Baltimore or Washington in the mor- ning via Acquia Creek, Richmond and Danville R. B., to Salisbury, where you take the Western and Morganton Road, and reach Hickory Sta- tion (the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- clock the next morning. Leave Augusta, Ga., at he and take the Charlotte | Statesville Road at Charlotte you reach the Springs early the next morning.— Charleston in the morning,and be at the Springs the next morning. A.good four horse Omnibus will run in con- nection with the trains to the Springs over a deautiful road only six miles. Per month, (or eas $40.00 self-denial, and those pleasing little atten- | temptible cackle, and that all her descen- | sclf in a fit of nervous fever. What was ae ee ae Pn ihe eee tion to dinner, so he went out and took on Serie the pari ana Per week, , 15.00 | tions which are so much appreciated by | dents were afflicted in the same way, and | the difference between the great geologist young couple. On the appointed day, the him by the ear one day, and led him to eenvecitarcainitheu ae a Haiiecs Der day, 2.50 | their wives; and the women might imitate | consequently could never crow. The| and the man with the hoe whistling under | wedding party, bruid and bruidgom going the table; but the boy straightway burst| a beauty will PP if, , Children and colored servants half price. No|the hens in their regularity, patience, | learned profcesor has moreover shown|my window? Simp!y this, the former | alone in the Grae carriage, make first for out crying and blubbering in grievous ie Seer ere great while than poison will consort with health, or an elegant carving survive the furnace fire. charge for infants under 2 years of age. J. GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba “prings, June ist, 1871. distress of mind, and it took him two days tu recover his equanimity. A revolver was bought for him that he might fire at the coyotes when they came to prey on his flock, but he regarded it with aversion At last they prevailed on him to carry it two days in succession, and onthe second day he saw a wild-cat, crept upon it with trae Indian stealth, lay flat on his belly, held the pistol to his face, and after sighting along the bar- reland then gquinting at the cat alter- that the stricture is accidental and not natural; but by proper culture it would be entirely removed, and hens would re- gain their lost powers of voice, and soon learn to crow as well as the rooster, of which I will give you abundant evidence by and by. “There are now at the North two schools of philosophy. One is called the Positive School, which looks to the cul- ture and training of the male, so as to en- able and induce them to perform all the diligence and industry ; in their devotion to their children, and in their respect for, and submission to their husbands. One day this family of fowls was visi- ted by two strange hens that had arrived from Massachu. tts. ‘The strangers were tall, raw-boned, long-legged, long-necked and big-footed, and. had coarse, harsh voices. Without invitation or introduc- tion they stiided into the barn yard, and circulated amongst the hens, and conver- sed with them in as free and easy a style was a worker of the brain, and the latter a worker of the muscle. Let this man with the hoe lay down his husbandry for a little while to studying one of the stalks of corn or the chemistry of one of those hills of soil, and very likely he would soon learn what it is to lose one’s appetite, and hear the clock strike nearly all the night hours in feverish wakefulness. And thus we get ata grear organic Jaw of onr being, to wit: that brain work snuwacts the town hall. ‘Ibe burgomaster marries them, makes a little speech and receives their signatures ; to all this there must be four witnesses. Then to church in the same order. The party having assembled in a sort of vestry, the bruidgom gives his right arm to the bruid, and leads the way to the chancel, (reserve | now-a-days for marriages only,) or to the body of the church in front of the pulpit. Here the ae seat themselves upon a central sofa, 24—tf eee Talking With Children.--When, you are world-weary and soul-sick, talk with a little child. As the clear, trusting eyo is lifted to you, a thought of the immea- surable distance you have blindly travel- ed from that sweet trust to your present atheism, will touch the world-frozen foun- tain of your tears: and just as the little Thesymptoms of Liver mplaint are uneasiness nd pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is mis- the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in neral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dall, hea- = LIVER vy sensation, considera- / ble loss of memory, ac- jfcompanied with painful ‘senaation of having left undone 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 them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a ration roots arid herbs, warranted to be athietly 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, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and as it they had known them all their lives. Indeed, one would have supposed that the barn yard belonged to them, After a few remarks upon the late war and the scarcity of cocks, they requested the hena to separate themselves from the roosters and to colleet in a corner of the yard, as they had matters of vast importance to communicate to them. ‘The curiosity of the hens being thus excited, they filed off furtively to the appointed corner, and formed a circle around their new acquain- tances, and in solemn and respectful si- lence listened to one of them, who thus addressed them : “Lacics: I have called you togetl erto functions and duties of the females. As tur as the. sitting, hatching, feeding, and nursing of the chickens are concerned, this echool is a decided success, and the day is not far dis‘ant when these labors will be performed almost entirely by roosters, and then we poor, down-trodden females will have some time to look around and enjoy ourselves. Rut the grand ob- ject of this echool is to make the roosters lay eggs, and here, I regret to say, that our success has not peer so decided. Oar plan is to surround the pupil, and ihen-peek him to such a degree as to de- prive him of all of his tail-featbere, and the larger portion of his comb, and then vitality from the fountain of, while muscle work only draughts upon, the ramilying streams of life. It is estimated by scien: tific observers that a man will use up as much vital foree in working his brains two hours as he will in working bis muscles eight. ee The extent to which labor-saving ma- chines have been introduced into agricul ture, says the Chicago ‘“I'ribune,”” we saw we saw illustrated a day or two ago in Wieconsin. A farmer was seated ona reaper, with gloves on his bands, and with an umbrella over him, and, with as mush comfort as is driving a buggy, he was cutting oais, the reaper throwing and relations range themselves as at the aanteckening rece; tion. ‘The ceremony is simple, the couple being already mar- ried After a hymn hes been sung they merely have to acknowledge the fact of inarriage in answer to the clergyman, and, having advanced to two kneeling chairs already placed a few steps in front, re- ceive a bleasing from him and a ehort ex- hortation. No ring is used, but one is sometimes worn subsequently. The new husband then giver his left arm to his wife, and leads the way home again. The wedding breakfast is a small affair, atten- ded by the very near relations only. ee nately sbout a dozen times, at la fired. The pistol kicked him in the be induced to take it again. The gers are a timorous and gentle race Ay aches. ————>>——__—_——_ A Quaker lately popped the que Yea and verily. Penelope, the spirit eth and moveth me wonderfally t seech the to cleave unto me, flesh o flesh, and bone of my bone.” “Ht inasmuch as it is written that iti of the ear, and after that he could never do not take to firearms like the hell-born to a fair Quakeress, ae follows: ‘‘Hum— Truly, Obadiah, thou hast wisely said ; head, unquestionably and confidingly leans on your breast, you will yearn in: stinctively for the All Father, whose lov- ing arms are onr best and safest shelter. The man or woman must indeed be past past redemption whom “ the little ones in their midst’”’ canuot bring near to heaven. _ ~<a Great Yield in Wheat. - Emanuel Kaufman, of Meno township, Miffincoun- ty Pa., threshed 166 bushels of clean wheat, the production of 3 acres and 44 perches, making 42} bushila per acre, and weighing 68 pounds to the bushel, st he barr Dig- ,and stion urg- 0 be- f my im — a not Theatrical and Musical —Mr. and Mrs, praistently, ft is sure to cure address you ona subject ot paramount feed him liberally upon parched corn and | them into regular Peniteon VEnicuUslUnvce A raid was recently mada in Gaston good for man to be ulone, lo! I will go- Florence have returned from Europe, and Dyspepsia, headache, | importance, not only to your own comfort pulverized oyster shelle, and drive him | for binding and stacking. We remember | County, N. C., by the officers of interval | journ with thee.” bring a new play Wachtel, the German * * i ‘ f an . en ; . wears a ; { ; ; ; Regulator. meas qurilaibear iis and happiness, but to the future success briekly up the hill. The result, as I have | the time when, twenty years ago, we cut ua enue, Hi cers oa rvisor ie Colonel Jerome Bonaparte, of Balti- tenor, is comiug ie this country win a + 1b ce cteciounofihablad and progress of your posterity en of all | informed you, has not been entirely sat- | oats without an umbrella or gloves, and | 'Y),"pon ! icit whiskey distilleries mthat| Ovo has married Mrs. Newbold Edgar company. Sothern is to appear in New me ivili € a i ‘ _ + ‘ . ara is ’ 8 2G . y; Fe . ler, camp dysentery, af- civilized poultry. You are aware of the | istactory ; but Mrs Dr. Cackle, of Boston, | let the grain lay where it fell fiom the vicinity, and several barrels of whisky of nee Miss Appleton, of Bostan, a grand York. Tectlons of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or paing in the bowels, pain in the head, fever el ages diopsy, boile, pain in the back, &c. accepted idea that in the beginning of this world the mals portion of er ation were made first, and that the female was created as asort of afterthought, or side- iaane, to rélieve the male from the ‘edium the eminent hen-chemiat, after a profound study of the subject, has euggested the addition to the diet of proper proportion of sulphur and glycerine, and predicts that our success will then be assured.— scythe, Yet here was aman with a pair of horges, in comprative comfort, doing more in one day than twenty-five men could have done by hand twenty years captured, The offlcers were pursued by a number of men interested in the ilicit trade, and took refuge ina house near Shalbyville, which was at once besieged by the pursing party, who sarrounded danghter of Daniel Webster, and rey wealthy. Col. Bonaparte has be Newport, R. I., during the summer. A Georgia man was murdered one day After the conclusion ot the perfor-— mance at the Howard Atheneum, in Boston, Monday night, the clothing of a ballet girl named Emily Smith caught fire, and she was badly burned. Ifer in- puted en at Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., ) r ago. t on ; a ' P a” Druggists, Macon, Ga. of being alone, and to contribute to his | The school looks also to the cultivation ° —_-~o-——_—_ the house at night. ‘The whisky was re- last week because he re fused to pay a juries, though painfal, are not serious. Trice, $1; by mail $125. comfort and pleasme. There is no doubt | of the female voice up to the strength and An enterprising cndtichileal fm Sec captured, but on next day was again ta- debt contracted by his wife 8 first hus- ot For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO, that, acting ugon this idea, the male bas | coarseness of the males. Crowing schools ken by the officers, Measures have been band. The crime was committed by his | Mr. Ruskin, in furtherance of his theory feb 24—ly Salisbury, N. C. Notiee in Bankruptcy. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, | DIST. OF NORTH CAROLINA, CAPE FEAR DISTRICT. | In the matter of Andrew Murphy, Assignee in Bankruptcy of McNeely & Young. Notice ix hereby given to all such creditors of | pre eminently McNeely and Yonng as may not have proved their claims that they will be required to prove them before R. H. Broadfield, Register in Bank- ruptey, for the 6th Diatrict of North Carolina, at his office in Salisbury, on or before the let day of October, 1871, or the property and effects | remaining in my hands will be reconveyed to the original owner by order of Judge Brooks. ANDREW MURPITY, Assignee Aug. 15, 1871:3t, of McNeely & Young, conatituted himself the lord of creation, and has set himself np as being tho supe- rior of the female, and, taking a mean advantage of his great size and strength, | has imposed upon the female all the cares and drudgery of this life. Especially is | this the case with the feathered tribe, and | that we represent. | of raising chickens, while the male has | nothing else to do but to strut about and admire himeelf, aud give an occasional j feream when he sees a hawk hovering in have been established all over New Eng- land, and now it is a common thing there for hens to crow as fiercely and luastily as | roosters, “The other echool is called the Nega- tive School, or the Society for Suppression of Egge, and here, aleo, we have met with 80 with that portion of it | marked succese, 80 much eo, that the pro- { pon the female por- | ltion of our tribe have been impoeed all | the inconvenience and labor ot laying | eggs, and the responsibility and trouble | duction of eggs by the native New Eng- land hens has been reduced from what it was formerly, in the ratio of eight to three; that is to say, that where an un- |eultivated hen in old times need to lay eight egge, a well edueated hen of the present day only lays three, and she dosen’t lay them unless she chooses. La- York State professes to be in possession of a seerct whereby the Government is | annually defrauded by cigar dealers of | of hundreds of thousands of dollars, | through the repeated use of cigar stampe, He is willing to tell the Internal Reven- | ne Bureau all about it, but wants to be} \ paid $10,000 for his eeerct. He is in- | formed that the Government is not in the habit of doing business in that way; that the Treasury don’t purchase “a pig ina | poke,” and informed that if he will com- municate his information, and it proves valuable, he may expect adequate com- pensation for imparting it, — Washington Patriot, . inaugurated to secure the arrest of the parties who attempted recover the cap- tured whisky.— Wask, Patriot. The oldeat tree on record, in Europe is aaserted to be the cypress of Somma, in Lombardy, Italy. ‘This tree is believed to have been in existence Julins Cesar, forty-two years before Christ and is therefore 1,911 years old. It is 108 fect in height, and 20 feet in circumference at one foot trom the ground. Napoleon, when laying down his plan for the great road over the Simplon, diverg- ed froma straight line to avoid injuring bestowed upon him by various countries this tree, wife's son by that husband, and as asit was done, she gave the murderer what money she had and he fled. supposed that shé will be arrested as ac- cossory to the murder, Professor J. Lawrence Smith, the new | president of the American Associ at the tiwe of | for the Advancement of Science, is a na- ae ‘ . . | tive of South Carolina, and is now sident of Louisville, Kentucky, whe married a daughter of the late James Guthrie. He is a member o French Legion of Honor. sides this, had a number of decora in Europe. and has. be- soon | that every wealthy man in England should give one-tenth of his income to the public, announces that he has made over $5,000 as a free gift to the british people, and calls upon his fellow-philan- thropists to come forward and do like- wise. It is ation Among the most important discoveries of the German Arctic Expedition was 4 new land, about thirty-six nautical miles east of Spitzbergen, and situated north of the seventy-seventh degree of latitud, This territory is larger tyan Spitzbergen and presents a very wild and ragged ap- poarance, being filled with almost perpeur dicular mountains and cliffs. a re- re he Hon. f the tions “The Old North Stat “ SALISBURY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1671. a PAY UP.—A number of our subseri- pers are in arrears for one, two and three years, ‘upon th irpwn : The. ‘We hope that all who owe for one year or over) ¥1 platform. 4 will reajit to us at once, We ehall retire from the paper on the 16th of September, and we ‘want to collect money enough to square ap all the accounts of the office by that time. Surely no man who can pay will disregard this appeal. - —— ee CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM. Since the defeat of the convention project there seems to be a general acquiescence by all parties in the Legislative mode of amending the Organic law. We are glad to see this. Ques- tions of constitutional reform should always be considered independently of all partizan consid- ‘erations. We believe a bill can be framed that will meet the public demands ard be passed by the present and the next legislature withgu$ a ‘dissenting vote. At least we sincerely hope that such will be the case. We should be glad if all meetings of the people, called for the pur- pose of considering the question, were galled without regard to party. To eal) them as par- ty meetings only tends, we fear, ta endanger the |. success of great measures in which all are equal- ly interested. On all questions that are proper- | tion uch a question. Let us amend our Oyganic law as a people—there are enough other issues on which we can divide and draw party lins, <2 The following article was written in De- cember last, immediately afier the passage of the resvlution whith it criticises, but was withheld from the compositor. The propo- sition recently made in different quarters, by Conservative journals, to organise ‘a white man’s party’ has induced us to hunt it it up and publish it. “UNDER WHICH KING, BEZONIAN:” Resolved, That the right of suffrage as se- cured by the constitution of this State ought foralltime to remain inviolable, thereby ‘granting to every class of vur male popula- tion, regardless of race, color or previous condition, the inalienable privilege of vot ing for every office and place of trust coufer- in the constitution, and that any effort to abridge the right of suffrage is contrary to the Seat of our government and inevin- atible with the security and rights beloug- ‘ag ta the people of North Carolina. The Senate of of North Carolina has travelled out of its way to adopt as a part of its political creed the above very remarkable resolution. How many of the Senators who yotedfor it really approve of it in all its parts cannot be kuown. Surely no one of the Conservative” Senators docs, and it is dificult to believe that any reflecting Re- publican, even, can be foand to endorse it fully. The “Conservative” Senators, speaking -in the pame of the “Conservativos’’ of the State, and laying down a platform for their party to stand upon, say ‘that the right of suffrage, as secured by the constitution of this State ought for all time to remain invio- lable.” And if it ‘tought for all lime to re- main inviolable” then it is wise, right and just within itself and ‘ought’ never to have heen resisted’ Thereis no escaping this conclusion. When did these ‘*Conservative” leaders first becoine convinced of their great error. and what led thein tv make this pub- lic confession of it? . “Thereby granting to every class of our Are these men and constituents, who male population,” Xe. their ‘Conservative’ strruggled so fiercely against negro suffrage now prepared to admit, not only that the negro ‘‘ought” to vote, but that a ‘class’ of men ‘tought’ also to vote who were so rigidly exclulded from the rights of citizen- ship by our fathers, even when found among white men ?—we mean convicted felons, to whom ‘the right of suffrage” is ‘secured by the constitution of this State.” Surely this is not only confessing their sins, but ‘s dving penance for them also. “The inalienable privilege of voting.” &e. Who ever before heard uf conferring an ‘‘in- alienable privilege” ?—for the *‘privilege”’ here refered to has but very recently been conferred upon sume seventy thousand of ‘our male population.” The idea is simply ridiculous. Nothing bunt av inherent right can be “inalienable.” This, it is presimed, no man outside of the State Senate will veuture to dispute. Why, tien, did these men labor so long and so hard to deprive the colored people of their “inalienable’’—their God-given rights? But we forget—they have made a full confession in the above re- solution, and are now dving public penance of the most hnmmiliating kind. “Of voting for every office and place of trust conferred by the constitution.” What has become of those Senators who have been in favor of returning to the old mode of | electing Judges? Are they ready to surren- der all of their old prejudices and old con- victions that they inany thereby make some small atonement to the colored race for hav- ing struggled so long against the exercise by them of their undonbted—theiz inherent and “inalienable” right of sufirage ? “Any effort to abridge the right of suffrage iscontrary to the genius of our govern- ment.” What will the Thurman Democracy ray to this? What will the White inan’s party jnmany of the Northern States say to it? When did these men make the discovery that any thing short of the suffrage of all **clagses,”” including that felong, was not ouly ‘contrary to the genius of our goveruinent,”” but ‘incompatible with of the convicted the security and rights belonging to the peo ple of North Carolina” ? How inuch trouble might hive been saved had they made this wonderful discovery in ]866-67—at the time that some of them were deuouncing as radi- | eals those who were Jaboring to effect, not ‘reconatruction but. restoration upon the bas- is of impartial suffinge ? Well may the question be asked of these men; “Under King. Bezonian’? They have leaped clear over the heads of all moderate Republicans and landed full in the center of the great Radical camp. It is said tbat an honest confession is good for the soul, and denotes some remaining virtue. And tnrely, after the very fall and unregerved con- which Hy & ment. ‘That amen iment only imposes ém- partial, not universal, suffrage—the ejviand the distinguished Republicang we have nam- ed favor. so far as we know, any change in the suffrage featare of our constitution we do net believe that one-ct them wonld he willing to publigh it.49,a gardinal doctrine of lris political pregd that jt gbould remain un- changed “for alltime.” This they would leave to time and’ circumstances ‘to decide. For itis one of the peculiar exeellencies of our free constitutions that they may be amended to meet the warts of time and ex- perieyce, and thus be carried on to perfee- tion. ' If these inen really nean what they pro- claim in the name of their party then what thig State is not one of principle. They have, in this 1esolution. accepted all. and which divided them from the Republican party in the contest of 1868 as settled iv fa- vor of the latter party. Nay more thao that, they have actually accepted of them, not only as settled but, as right and just. and declared tl at any effort to “alter or ‘‘a- bridge’ them would ‘-be coptrary tothe genius of our government,” aud ‘incompatible with the security and rights belonging to the peo- people of North Carolina.” The truth is the Republicans have forced the ‘‘conservatives” to accept of their platform, which these leaders do with an humble and humiliating confession of their political sin in having heretofore rejected it, and endeavor to make some atonement by adding thereto. The con- test in the late election was one for men and measures and not for principle. This was what we thought and said during the can- vass, or immediately before and immediately after’ Still we went with the ‘Conserva- tives.” believing that their success would tend to promote the good of the State. And such is still our opinion, not withstanding the very extraordinary resolution on which we are commenting. But, as we have al- ready said, we can see no principle in the is- sues that now divide the parties, if the *Con- servatives” are sincere in their professions. And if they are uot sincere what confidence can be placed in them? But we believe that a considerable purtioa of them are sincere, thongh we think that a number of Senators must have voted for the resolution under consideration without having critically ana- lyzed it so as to see what it really meant— what it committed them to. The only ex- cuse we have heard made forthe **Couserva- tives” who voted for the resolution is that it is a mere brutum fulmen—*‘an electioneer- ing ruse’’—promulgated for the purpose of quiefinog the apprehensions of the colored | people on the convention question. Not being a partizan, but an independant, editor, we think our readers are entitled to our opinions and comments upon the acts and conduct of al! parties and they shall be given. ‘ a THE CORRUPTION OF THE TIMES. Recent exposures of the gigantic frauds and swindles of the Democratic city goy- ernment of New York. and certain expos- uresin relation to the frauds practiced by members of the saine party in the matter of the publis printing in Tennessee, show be- yond doubt that these practices have their origin in the venality and corruption of the times upon which we have fallen. Such an age alinost invariably follows great civil wars in all countries. and all parties are cene- rally equally affected by it. That such is the unfortunate fact in this country is quite apparent, at least in many localities, | _ The opinion ‘s expressed in well informed circles that the President will, in a few days issne a proclamation preparatory to declar- ing martial law, under the provisions of the Ku Klux act, in York and Spartanburg counties in South Carolina. Itis deeply to j be regretted that a state of things should |exist anywhere in the South that would | jastify, or even give a plausable pretext for, | such a proceeding. It was hoped chat after ithe passage of the law everything jn the shape of lawlessness by disguised bands of Ku Klux would cease every where inthe South, butthis hope has been disappointed. After this, at least, it is hoped that we shall bear po wore of them, for without then there will be no proclamations and no mar- tial lyw. ee A Democrat PREDICTING DEMOCRAT- 1¢ Dereat.—The New York Citizen, whose editor, Mr. Robert B. Roosevelt, is the Dem- the fourth dis- trict, favors a reorganization of parties. The ocratie Congressman from j reason for thisis given in the fullowing para- | graph: | +Phere is agood deal of very serious talk iu political circles of auother ‘new depart- lure.’ Both sides are dissatistied. The Re- | publican party is composed of incongruous jand heterogeneous materials, while the Democracy has been considerably divided by proposal of a change of issue. Portions of each wonld like to come together and start refresh. As matters stand at present. Democ- racy is alinost sure of defeat in 1872. The new departere’ weakened it, the riot added to the disintegration, and the attacks of the Times have destroyed the last hope. It is true that in the city, as we predicted, the feeling about the latter is dying out already ; the municipal extravagance and speculations are no longer the subjects of general con veisation they once were, and before six months are over they will probably be for- gotten. But they have produced their effect in the country, where, with the aid of the anti-Catholic feeling, they have dag the grave of Democracy. and will bury it the ap- proaching Preeidential election. amend | it) politieal equality of all men, Whilenone of |’ we haye repeatedly said heretofo: is trae— ative” party and the Rupublican party in wore than all, the principles and issues y ry of our State credit. “‘Suffigient pnto’ the day is the evil thereof. The present Assembly can, probably, da nothing in relation to the Debt, beyond appointing commissioners to investi- gate, to negotiate with the creditors, and then report to the next Assembly whether uny basis be practicable which will at once preserve our credit, and avoid the ruin of an enormous tax- ation. ; We think that this ought to be dose. At its face the .débt en ie of some $29,000,-. 000 of principal, and 000 of interest. the paced about $8,400,000 is Old, $9,000, 000 is New other than —_ Taz, ewe 400,000 in Special Te. first lot’ gucted in the Northern markets as worth less down to much less. por- tiow of the lot is still “doubted in point of constitutionality; a suit to test this question has been pending, without being pressed, for two ears past in the Supreme Court. Of course, it is unnecesrary to add that it is also doubted whether the holders of many bonds of this lot, are to be regarded as bona fide. Suggestions necessarily urise from the above statement of facts. It is not certain, even with the above quotations ruling in the market, that the Bondholders would be willing, at such rates, to fund their Bonds in New Bonds of the State issued for the purpose of consolidating its lia- bilities and —s ae oe reach of the tax gapacity of the people. It however raises such probability that the State will have cause to complain, if its authorities do not set upon foot a plan for testing the question. The question concerns Afillions of Dollars, and what we set down here is merely a rough estimate. Taking into that estimate both prin- cipal and interest, in view of the above quota- tions, it seems not improbable that the whole Debt can be funded at $11,500,000, or, if the holders of the N. C. R.R. Bonds can be induc- ed to exchange at par such Bonds for the stock in the Company new pledged for their payment, the Debt may be funded at less than $10,000,- 000,—perhaps, even for $9,000,000. If the N. C. R. R. Company were offered to the Bondhol- ders upon the above terms now, there is much probability that they would be accepted. This is a business transaction, and business in relation thereto should be cut out and entered upon atan early day. It is the only sort of business that will solve the difficulty, or prove it to be insoluble, and we may be allowed to re- peat here that it is a business quite as competent for the General Assembly to undertake as for any Convention. Involving as it does the sav- ing to the State of millions of dollars, or of an inestimable character, it should be dealt with in no picayune counterhopping temper, but up- on the broad principles of a reasonable and lib- eral economy. Early next session the whole matter gliould be committed to some citizens of the State, un- interested therein except as citizens, of good re- pute in finance, known for high character to the class to which our creditors generally belong, and whose appointment shall be a guarantee to such creditors that the State means business, and is disposed to look upon their claims in a spirit of justice, at the same time that she is sensible of the deep poverty which recent public events have. breught upon her people. Such eommissioners ought to be well paid, and that upon a fcoting of a demand upon them for their wiie time for a year. Upon the point € Lona fides above inentioncd, they would have to take great pains and have at command more than ordinary capacity. Indeed, in all respects, the matter is one of great responsibility and creat labor; it promises excellent results to the public, and will confer distinguished reputation upon those who shall carry it through Of course, in thinking over such a matter we have not refrained f:om looking amongst our fellow citizens, and selecting (in thought) men for commissioners. It is none of our business, particularly, but in persuading ourselves that the scheme would work, we, of course, had to represent to ourselves persons that could work it. he class, then, to which we look, is that which contains Mr. Battle, (late Treasurer,) Judge Howard, and General Rufus Barringer. There is at present no politics in the matter, and therefore, in order to pate them out hereafter, both ‘parties should be represented upon the commission. To travelers a distant forest appears to be a black, close and impenetrable wali. Upon ap- proaching it, it is seen that the component parts of the mass are trees, whose trunks are widely separated, and sometimes threaded by broad avenues. Not unfrequently is itso with hard problems involving our public or private duty ata future day. Difficnlties that at a distance them, are sometimes solved, and traversed, with ease. In this sense we may alter a maxim al- ready quoted, and say, sufficient unto the evil is the duy thercof. It may be so with this Debt. At all events, if it be not, having thus satisfied ourselves as to what can, and what cannot be done, we shall be better prepared for other eventualities. eee THE WARMOUTIL DELEGATION AT LONG BRANCH. LonG Braxcu, Sept. 5.—The committee of twenty of Warmouth’s Louisiana delegation arrived here to-day at 11 o'clock. Carriages were in waiting at the depot, and the delega- tion was immediately driven to the President’s cottage, where the President, by appointment, receiyed and ushered them into the reception room, where the committee laid their griev- ances before him. . Gen. Campbell read a statement of the views and wishes of the committee, and presented an officjal copy of the proceedings and resolutions of the Convention which sent the committee. After considerable conversation in relation to the facts cortained in the address, the President requested a copy, which was given him. He then said he would send it to the officers com- slained of, and hear their statement before tak- ing any steps in the matter. Ile remarked, al- so, that the statement presented a formidable array of charges against the Federal officers named thereiu. He said he had_ not authoriz- ed the use of troops, and that Gen. Reynolds, when he filled the requisition of Marshal Pack- ard, did not know they were to be used ata political convention, dent exhibited deep interest. The committce withdrew and immediately proceeded to the San Souci Hotel, where they held a private meeting. It is understood they have prepared a careful statement of the interview, giving as near as possiqle the exact Jangnage. The committee left Long Branch York this evening. for New —-— ---90e -- The Huntsville (Ala.,) Democrat states that a private telegram was received from New Or- leang, last Friday, advising a person in Hunts- vilfé not to go to New Orleans, as one person had just died_there of yellow fever. ee A Philadelphia justice has decided the long- mooted point asto whether it is a crime to steal an umbrella, in the affirmative, by holding the alleged umbrella thief to bail. The Rev. Newman Hall declares that the churcher of the United Kingdom have lost no less than 300,000 inembers by the vice of intem- perance during the past three years, 50 | depart seemed insurmountable, upon coming up with | , The interview was pleasant, and the Presi- | d rd or Af the; would? But th vays Gan be conceived’ or have been suggested. “F by obtaining a de- cision of the Supreme Court, declaring them void, The present construction of that. court makes the thing impossible, and no Democrat would pro; to reconstruct the Supreme Court to reverse its decision. They honor the judiciary too much to do that. Besides, it is almost certain that Upon all such political ques- tions depending upod thre results of electionathe jeuicisty would feel bound to accept and fol- iow the declarations of the politi¢al power.— Congress and the Executive thought the Su- preme Court could neither take judicial notice of events depending upon the elections except as they are declared, nor frame an issue to try the question of fact whether a constitutional amendment has or has not been ratified by the Legislatures of three-fourths of all the States after the same has been proclaimed duly ratified by the proper officer under the forms of law.— Second, by proposing a new amendment to set them aside directly. This would be a legitimate mode, but is wholly impracticable. Beyond question, more than one-third of the States would vote against it, and three-fourths are_re- quired to carry it. Theattempt to do so would renew the agitation of the negro question in an- other form, but could bring no practical result. Besides, all parties, north and south, are un- willing to open that question. The negro is free, and none would enslave him, and negro suflrage has become a fixed fact—a thing ac- complished. Third, the only other possible mode is the military one of using the army to control elections and to change the constitution. —_—_—_——sGoe SENATOR SCHURZ TO THE GFRMANS. His Views on the Political Issues of the Day. * Cuicaco, Aug. 12.—Senator Schurz address- ed a large andience in Farewell Hall, this eve- ning, in German. In his opening remarks he gave the Germans of this country the credit of sympathizing with him in his political couree, and promised to unfold his views without re- serve. Jt was claimed that a few restl ss agita- tors were the cause of the confusion now exist- ing among political partics; and yet no reforms could be successfully carried through without agitation. Our civil war, in sweeping away the doctrine of secession, abolishing slavery, and breaking the alaveholders’ power, had establish- ed the civil and political rights of all citizens, but had’estranged the feclings of citizens of dif- ferent séétions. 9! th wuntr:, and resdered ne-| cessary a new system of taxation, reaching eve- material interest. The interest of the coun- tPy demands that the questions growing out of the war, embodied in the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amerdments to the constitution should be accepted by all political pazties as the theory of civil and political rights, are the only ones consistent with the maintenance of free government. The prejudice of perscns a- verse to the amendments must be overcome by patriotic men, firmly upholding the results of the war, and the southern people muat be grad- | | ually cut loose from the past and its painful ! | memories as well as their peculiar desires and | | aspirations, and their thoughts directed to those | interests which we have incommon. To this lend nothing would be more desirable than the removal of political disabilities by a general | amnesty. The speaker considered it one of the | most serious blunders of the republican party that this amnesty was not granted long ago.— In a republic where the whole political organi- zation of socicty is based upon the universality of suffrage, political disabilities are antagonistic | to republicanixm. >‘issonri, to-day by the re- moval of diafranchisement, enjoys perfect re- | pose, order and general good feeling, Dirfran- chisement is used by one party to keep the oth- erdown. The resultis that the most unseru- pulous politicians under such circumstances be- }ing most useful, soon become influential. There | was something higher in politics than the pos- jsession and distribution of public plunder.— i There are two elements of difficulties in the jsouth which must be viewed in connection with the amnesty question. The disnnion spirit try- ing to keep Gown colored people and Union | men, producing disorders known as Ku Klux | outrages ; and, on the other hand, the adminis- tration of wuscrupulons, rapacious men called carpet-baygers. These two evils could not be alone removed by penal legislation of Congress, The main relief must come from the people themselves, as it is evident that neither the de- mocratic nor the republican party, as now con- stituted in most of the southern States can af- ford relief. The speaker said the opposition to the Ku Klux bill in Congress was because it in- vested the government with powers not warran- ted by the constitution, powers more dangerous in effect than the abuse they were to correct.— It was like appointing a lion to protect sheep against wolves. The ]'on would keep the wolves away, but what protectedthe sheep? A tempo- rary grant of such ,extraordinary powers may be a necessity, athe ROmane appointed a dic- tator when an enemy was at their gates. In such period the habit of using exceptional powers is easily acquifed, but itis time that we should understand that the war is over; that habits of war must be dropped ; that constitutional Rov- ernment must once more reign supreme. It is my deliberate conviction, based upon personal observation, that a majority of those who voted for the ku klux bill had no other object than to | flord protection to persons in the south, who | seem to be exposed to persecution and outrage. | Many voted for the bill with hesitation and re- | gret. Speaking of San Domingo, the speaker said the annexation of San Domingo would lead to the annexation ofthe American tropics down | to the Isthmus, giving a population possessing | nothing in common with us. The Senator said : “T have been severely censured and attacked for | my attitude in this affair; that cannot touch | me; but when a respectable republican journal jstmmons Mr. Sumner and myself to oppose | personal differences with the President for the sake of public interest, it deserved an answer.— r and '| done. The ho orege {have been ready witnesses against others, | trouble. : poace; but it seems that we are in worse l tained. a raiding "hey have been in ave left their famil'es; their farme of grain are being destroyed. - A reliable man told me this morning that he saw some cight or ten plantations with stock turned in and: destroying” the a owners having left the country: ch familes will suffer if something is not * parties b ‘There are unreliable parties W ‘and they have caused a great deal of Now Lam and have been always for trouble now that ever. I have ased all dnfluence nthe direction. of 4M herinony il a tl franchi i * Now, Governor, if it is in your power in any way te devise some method b which some settlement: of this diffical- ty may be bronght about, it is to be hop- ed you will do so in some speedy way. It looks to me now like this country is ruined. Itis true there ie one clase of men that I do not pity—that is—those men who have been guilty of illicit dis- ous liquors. ‘hey have been warned of the danger. Also men who have been guilty of committing raids upon others contrary tolaw. lam fully persuaded, or at least of the opinion that there are hundreds of men belonging to the so- called Ku Klux party, who never have been quilty of committing any depreda- tions whatever; not that I know, but judging from ontside circumstances. I would be very glad indeed, to have a line from your hand, if you think I am wor- thy your notice. I remain, as ever, your friend, J. Z. FALL-. N. B.—I have been requestd 10 write on the above subject by many good citi- zens. -Hepe you will appreciate it as such. Racricu, N. C., Aug. 21st, 1851. J.Z. Falls, Esq , Cleaveland County: Dear Sir : —Your favor of the 15th inst. has been received, and I have given it a full and thorough consideration. Z must confess fraukly that I do uot like the tone of your letter, It appears to me to be ar apology for the Ku Klux Klan, who are known to infest several of the Wes- tern counties, and particularly the county of Cleavelaud. All persons who show a disposition to expose and_ bring these marauders to the bar of justice, are de- nounced as irresponsible and unworty of credit and belicf no maficr how fair a reputation they may have heretofore sus- While they remained true to the Klan, they were, in the estimation of their associates and sympathizers, good and deserving men, and worthy of coufi- dence; but so soon as they, moved by the better feclings of humanity, turn from their lawlessness and show a disposition to atone for crimes committed by them, then they are turned upon by their for- mer allics and accused of being low, mean fellows, totally unwo:thy of belief, and that no confidence should be reposed in any evidence they may give againet those with whom they had heretofore as- sociated, Another thing that strikes me as somethihg remarkable, is the fact that many of the men whom you style inno- cent men are running away from their homes to evade arrest. Th’s thing of flight is not, in my opinion, compatible with innocenee, but, on the contrary, is a strong badge of guilt. Nothing is more true than the old proverb, that “ihe guil- ty flee when no oman parsueth.’? You secm to think it terrible that these men, accused of crime, should be driven fiom their hemes; and that for the want of their presence, their crops are exposed to destruction and their families to suffer- ing. Who have they to blame tor this state of affairs Lut themselves? Were they net appealed to time and cngain to cease their ernel Jawlessncss and to de- incan themselves as good citizens? They turned a deaf carto all rach appeals; they would pursue their evil: ways, and give loose rein to their devilizh wicked- nese, and now when the meshes of tre law are aboat to circumvent them, their trier ds, persons too, who I fear were in their confidence and giving them a mor- al support, are coming to their aid and cnceavoring to succor them by traducing the character: not only of their victime, but of their confederates also, who are turning State’s evidence against them, I hea:d no word of remoostrance from Cleavcland county while the Ku Klux were inflicting their helish punishments upon the weak and unprotected ; but as soon as the scale begins to turn and the strong arin of govvrnment is stretched out in behalf of those who could not pro- tect themselves, then, the whole commu- nity wakes up to the importance of re- storing peace and quiet in the land. Tam | as much for peace and harmony as any | man in the State can possibly be; every act ¢f my short administration goes to prove that fuet; but at the same time, I am not willing to purchase peace from violators of law by a surrender of the liberties and sacred privileges of the bumbler class of ny fellow citizens, whose only eafety in these degenerate days is tobe found ina strict enforce- ment of the law. I cannot understand this view of public affairs. | I know no personal difference that could influ- | |} ence my political attitude. My personal rela- | tions with the President were never otherwise | than friendly. I complain of nothing, and were | | it otherwise I wonld certainly lose my self-re- | | spect if, on account of personal feeling, ] was | capable of attacking the policy of the President; but if the President were my dearest, most inti- mate friend, his friendship would not restrain | | | tion.” | - <--> _ . : |. A man named Cornell, of Oxford, New York, ne disinherited his daughter because she mar- ried a “d———d black Republican.” jb | the humblest citizens of your county wiih me from opposing a violation to the constitu- | you would claim for yourselves from them The only advice that I can give youis, that you and other leading citizens of Cleveland county ehall cease apologizing for erime; be open and bold in your de- nunciations of lawlessness, whenever and y whomsoever committed, and to treat the same consideration and respect that were your positions in life reversed. Iam, sir, very respectfully, your ob’t servant, TOD R. CALDWELL, Governor. lorined of theos things | tilling and unlawtul trafficking in spiritu- | God, I Obediah Woodsen IT ad i Edward D ¥ * se Tr. wi . Bostiau and Miss Willie E. Rodgers. jee ister’s. eg _ this city, on Mt, Noah Reeves satan, Ean Lundo M. Cazort ‘on the 27; ‘ult., by P. ilig and M ia Bo and danger of D. Satternelds I, hos. and E.. A. aged 17 years, 2 months and 18 days. In the full assurance of heaven at the time that he felt that death was near, but a few hours before he died he said to his futher that Heay- en was-his home; that ull he thought of or cared for was Heaven. Then he repeated the Lord’s Prayer over and over; then he reached both hands towards Heaven, and exclaimed, “I see the’ bright stars in Heaven, and I am going straight up to Heaven.” Then he said “I see , L see God, I see the angels;” then his voice sank into a low tone. A he lifted up his hands and said, in a low voice, “I see Jesus; I see Him, I see Him,” again and again. Again he said, “I want to see Jesus; I saw him a little while ago.” And then he said “I can juat see him,” and his voice sank and his hands fell.— Again he lifted up his hands and shouted “Glo- ry to God !” again and again ; then said “glory, glory,” till his voice sank and his hands fell.— Then he sang, a beautifu: song, — “I am going to Heaven when I die, And sing the song of Moses by and by.” Then he said, “father and mother, won’t you meet me in Heaven?” Then he asked his fa- ther if he was willing to give him up. His fa- ther told him he freely gave him up. Then he bid all farewell, give his father his hand and became quiet in death. Com. VOTE OF THE STATE. tostant. “by ete In this county, on the 22d ult.. by Ohadiah wobken: +» Mr. James'C. Ruoff and Mrs?) DIED. | ’ In Roxboro, N. C,, om! the 9th day of; August 1871, Mrs. Mary G. Jordan. wife of Henty T. Jor Caswell, Gates, State 4,995. 38,712, Shipp. Phillips. | 637 251 744 356 1381 607 in the This wonld make Shipp’s majority = > = = ananeomeeenmectenan es + eee — . Notr.—The vote of Caswell and Gates coun- | ties (unofficial) is as follows: Registered vote of the State Nov. 1868- White 117,640; Black 78,928—White majority eS SS R M E T S u S o n BE S E C R S S R E Sg i g s t e s s s ® s s s § orev eeeees to cee: | 2 9 to dempenamaae ¢% weeec vess GBto bedhéc aes MO z ceestapeee $3 6 to 60 to 00 5 ae . ss Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, 20% Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING &@ VELVET. RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, 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. Ogders solicited, and prompt attention given. sep8:3mpd BANERUPT Woricas. x |..Zhis is to give Wotice: That on the | | 3 23d day of March, 1871,a warrant in Bank- | | # % |ruptey wes issued against the estate of e | g | g = |John Bailey of the county of Divie and . . S| 5 | 3 State of North Carolina— who has been adjudg- COUNTIES. alse i © |eda Bankrupt upvn his own petition—that the ; | B | & | & | payment of any debts, and the delivery of any za ea | 8 | Zz property belonging to said Bank: upt, to him or ; ig = for his use, and the transier of any property b z < , ¥ property by = © | 8 | S |nim are forbidden by law. ‘That a meeting uf 2 a m I< the crediturs of gad Rackrant to prove their Alamance, 788| 1,043 1,178/ 902) debts, and choose one or more assignees of bis Alexander, 504) 247| 530) 281) estate, will be beld at a court of Bankraptey, to Alleghany, 377 158) 314 177! be holden befure R H. BROADFIELD, Esq., Reg- or toi] 668 _'s80| 720 | Seto teak SP ee tne eee EY ’ ] “Ula o’clock, A. M., on e of Sep- pean ice, 1,505) ee se 1,326 | tember, 1817. rtie, 879, 1,391; 804) 1,443 §8.T. CARROW, Bladen, 1,115) 1,223} 919) 1,429 U.S. Marshal, by Brunswick, 720| 719) 659) 842 J.T. Curure.y, Deputy Buncombe, 1,436, 981) 1,306) 1,166| 36:3 U.S. Marshal, as Messenger Burke 803, 693) 768, 639) — Cebarrus, 963/ 851| 1,013, g03| This is to Give Motice: That ov the Caldwell, 638, 261) 651 404) 2)at day of August, es 1, & Warrant in ope Candent 623, 526) 540/ 538 | Tuptcy was issucd agaiust the estate of D.U . | 971. 737 | Pearson, of the county of Burke and State of Carteret 881, 821; 971, 737 5 , *. r % m Canwell no re. turn.! 1,265, 1,544 | N- C —who bas been adjadged a Bankrupt up pels 1,043, 149) 1,220 97g | On his own pejition—thut payment of any , ’ 94\ -=-7|debts belonging to the said Bankrupt, to Chatham, 1,861) 1,124) 1,480 1,757], eet { th fi Chee 599 304! 440 "41 him or for his uxe, and the transfer of any Giheean , 603 692) 588 =e property by him, are forbidden by law. That : , | a = by: | @ meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, Clay, | a pap a ae ee to prove their debts, and choose one or mors: Clevetan y 1,212) &§ iS i sae 309 axsigness of his estate, will be held at a Court Columbus, 937) | 487) 951/642) of Bankruptey to be holden before R. H- ital - ae ais cel ee Broaprt&xp, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at Sumber and, Aad 2,07) 2,209) 1,119) the Court House in Morganton, at 10 o’loek, A. urea od re er os M., on the 2ist day of September, A. D. 1871. are, B5 5 § 36 8. T. CARROW, Davie, 1,216, 1,150, 1,262) 1,405 U. 8. Marshal, b. peers; 762| ee | 1,262) 1,409 J.T. CETHRELL, Deputy : Juplin, 1,505) 952) 1,421) 1,029] 36:3t. U.S. Marshbul, as Messenger. Magecombe FAG S18 |: 286 S21 | ee Raneines ’ 954 1.014 936. 11133 | United Slates of America, District Court Franklin, | 1,379, 1,437| 1,414| 1,521! of the United States, For the Cape oan | ae ny oo ane Fear District of North Carolina. 7. 1 ' ° | Granville, | 2,008) 2,368) 1,991} 2,826 | J. H. MeAden and others. ) Petition for ad- Greene, «| 794! 1,006! 686) 930 v8. judication of Guiltord, | 1,793! 1,717! 1,745! 1,741 Hobson and Wiatt. Bankruptey. Halifax, 1,347) 2,230 1.556) 3,584! On motion it is ordered that icati , a | 3, e publication be Tele | 840 ae a rh nade in the Old North State.” a newspa- th , | oes 2 (33) 394 per published iu the Town of Salisbury, no- Henderson 403) 555) 338) 7371] 4.,..: > @ . Hertford, | 297) 273, 772] g55 Hying the defendant, F. 8. Wiatt, to be and Hyde, i 754. 629! 703] 542, *PPearat the next Term of the District Iredell, 14 263| 404) 1,467} 777 Court, to be held in the erty of Wilmington. Jackson, | "587 229, 719! 191 | ou the fifth Monday in October next. to show Johnston, | 1,709) 1,212) 1,447} 1,325 a why he ee not be adjudged a Jones, 59! 523! 575| baukrupt according to the prayer of the Pe- Lenoir, | 22. 958! 1,178 | tition. otherwise a decree pro confeeso will be Lineoln, | é 843, 553 | made, &e. Macon, 46' 739/176 Witness, the Hon. Geo. W. Brooks. pedison; ee a au a | Judze of said District, this second Monday Martin, oy ee] est| 1,243 /in August, A. D , 187]. ee iP a : earl - a a ae | 86-40] WM. LARKINS. Clerk. } } 936) 2,026) 2,089} —,, TQ TBR PLY TUG OR Mitchell,” ’osa| 471) 84. ’sg3 | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Montgomery, | 481 545) 469| 597 | ae coats Ha oc aig evi of fori | seal feel a ol) 7 ree | Norh Careiina, “by John ke Wikkemm to ent N. Hanover, | 2,027) 2,914) 2123 3'702 | District, duly declared a bankrapt under the North’mpton, | ’959) 1,800; ‘888! 1'003 | 2¢t.of Congress of Murch 2, 1867, for a discharge Onslow, | 798] 368! 660; 419/804 certificate thereof from all his debta, and Ocnze | 1-708/ 991! 1.782! that on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1871, at saan ate Bal anal Cres | Otek A.M he office of : Pasquotank, 837; 920) 638) 1,051 f ‘ld. Re » A. M,, at the R. H. Broad- perudtesaon, | O08] 785] 054) B55 | ip mmvend ir the HOE ce a cece bos erson 1,09 3] 923) i} | on! eu eee ey Pitt, : 1,752| 1,754! 1,724] 1 oe and where all creditors, who haye proved theit Polk, 189} 360| 208] ’ggs | debts, and all other persons interested may at- Randolph, 1,280} 1,242) 1,226] 1,310 tend, and show cause, ifany they have, why the Richmond, 836 169 ; 790 1144 rave of the said petitioner should not be gran- obeson, 68° 3) 1,3 5 : ree Bockinghars 1'590 1'143| 1429! ioe Dated at Wilmington, N/C., on the 23rd day Rowan, 1,459 978) 1,398! 1,003 | Of Anzuet A. D. he vite Rutherford 898] 1,134) 596! 1207]. 2 YM. LARKINS Clerk. Sampeon, - | 1,897! '945. 1,339, 11219] Sept. 23, 1871-8 Stanley, ; 598, 452) 627) “4s3} NOTICE is LPREBY GIVEN THAT A Stokes, 989; 560) 853° 747 | petition Las Leen filed in the Distriet Court of Surry, | 1,007) 502, 826; = 929] the United States, for the Cape Fear District of Transylvania, | 387 149, 393; 115| North Cavojina, by $8, B. Harding, in said Tyrrel, 429; $28) 2891 367 | District, duly declared a bankrupt under the Union, | 788 : 634 773 666 | act of Congress of Mareb 2, 1867, for a discharge Wake, | 3,112 3,504 3,102! 3,047 and certiticate thereof from all his debts, and Warren, | 873 2,208 988) 2.453 | that onthe 12th day of September, A. D. i | | 2, ) I , 1871,at Washington, | 561 798 1 O15 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. Broad. Watauga, 500 268 489 237 | field, Register in Bankruptey. at Salisbury, N. Wayne; | 1,764 1,785, 1,615, 1,824 C., is assigned for the hearing of the same,when Wilkes, 913 911 872) 1,117) and where all creditors, who have proved their Wilson, | 1,191 748 1,141 1,117 | debts, and all other persons interested, may at- Yadkin, | 879! 511 627 848 | tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the Yancey, 596, 245 462 841 aye of the said petitioner should not begran- | ee —| ted. 87,648 83,427 86,007 95,252 | Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the 28rd day 83,427 \ |96,007 | of August, A. D. 1971. ees | meaesneN WM. LARKINS, Clerk, 4,221 ! 9,245 | Sept. 23d, 1871—34:3t. | LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 10a Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro | Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. | Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three yenrs credit. | Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the | paenuaer: or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, Cc . . | Ant 25, '71--2m* . a8 THE OLD NORTH & PER AND SALE. By virtwe ofa De ] me by Lewis Hanes foree: in specified, I will ¢ I t0 1 he on Saturday the 16¢ The Old North State } ing office. With thé N m fiobne ls be not only the subscription list, and good office einbraces weekly aod weekly Newspaper. except. as good as new. % present year. x i! To any one wishing of the paper, but the: accounts dae the office’ for subscription also, amounting to a con- siderable sun. The printing material of the the type, column roles and every thing else necessary to ran a Tri- Press: There is also belonging to the office a considerable quantity. of job type nearly The paper has » good circulation, and has yielded the publisher a proffit: during the to go into the business, an opportunity is here offered that may not again present itself aon. Salisbury is a growing town, and i:s growth and prog- derity must gpeawl incrgaseyw' iin Valley, or Shane ? site| is built, Tue purchaser will be required te fill out all unexpired contracts for advertisicg and subseription. +. : Sale to take place at the Printing Officeat 12v'cluck, M. Terms cash. THOMAS Je WILSON. Soo Trustee. We learn from the Ae Eagle of the Ist inst., that a serious accident happened on Monday night, the 28th ult., to the stage the Western North Carolina Railroad. On ervssing the Blae Ridge the stage. which is said to have been crowded with passengers, was precipitated some hundred feet down the mountain side, seriously injuring a number of those on board. p _——~>-—___—_—_ A Darina ATTEMPT at RoBBERY AND Mvrper.—On last Tuesday morning between 3 and 4 o'clock, the residence of Mr. Geo. D. Snuggs, on Church Street, was entered by a ne- gro man through a window. Mr. Snuggs gave us the following particulars of the affair. It is one of the most bold and daring attempts at robbery and murder that we have ever had oc- casion to record as occurring in our City : Mr. Snuggs was awoke from her slumbers by something, ag she supposed, crawling over her bed. After becoming fully aroused and look- ing around she saw some one standing by her bedside, when she called out who is there. Re- ceiving no answer she called her husband who was sleeping in the sane room but in a differ- ent bed. Mr. 8S. immediately arose, and the negro made for the window and jumped out fol- lowed by Mr. Snuggs. The negro ran round the douse two or three times clesely pursued by Mr. $. Failing to make his escape through the front gate, the negro made for the garden, where he was overhauled by Mr.8., whostruck him a few licks with a billet of wood which he had pro- cured before leaving the house. They then grappled and a terrible scflue ensued, in which the negro seemed to be getting the better of it. Mr. 8. then called his wife, who ran up to the parties and struck the negro a few times which made him release his held. Mr. 8. made at him again, when the negro drew a pistol and fired two shots, orie of which took effect in the collar bone, and the other on the side of the face.— He also struck Mr. S. several times over the head with the pistol. The negro becoming dis- engaged from Mr.S. jumped the fence and made his escape. During the fracas the negro drop- bed his coat and hat, from which it is to be hoped he may be detected and brought to jus- tice. It was thought at first that Mr. Snuggs’ wounds would prove fatal, but he is now in a fair way of recovery.— Charlotte Democrat. —————+a--- A New TEMPERANCE Parper—We are pleas- ed to note the fact that Mr. Theodore N. Ram- say, of this city, President of the State Council ofthe Friends of Temperance, will commence the publication of Taz Temperance BANNER, a weekly paper devoted to the temperance canse, on the first of next month, The BANNER will be printed on large type, and will contain thir- ty-two columns of reading matter. Success to it.—Fra, See ee Tur YELLOW Fever.—Charlcston, Sept. 1.— The cool change seems to have had a favorable influence in abating the fever. No new cases are reported to-day, ard only one death. To correct the erroneous rumors, it should be sta- | ted that the business of the city is proceeding | without interruption of any kind, and that aH railroad trains arrive and depart with their ac- customed punctuality. > — STATE TEKPERANCE CONVENTION.—By vir- tue ofa resolution adopted by a Temperance | Convention recently held in Vayetteville, over which he presided, R. H. Whitaker, Esq., Edi- tor of the Friend of Temperance, has issued a call for a State Temperance Convention to be held in Raleigh, on Friday, November the 10th. The Councils of the Friends of Temperance throughout the State, are called upon to send representatives, and all temperance men, whe- ther members of thé order or not, are invited tocome and -join in the effort to advanee the cause of temperance.— Era, en Say ge Countrerreit Five Cents,—The Statesville American says, “We have reason to believe that there is a manufactory of five cent pieces or “nickels,” in this county, near this place, or else ® copious supply is obtained from other parte, Recently, a conple of women came into a store in Statesville, made purchases and offered a quantity of this bogus coin in payment, which was detected and taken from them, they refus- ing to make known how they came by it. The fum secured represented four dollars, and would about fill a half pint measure, they having an- other quantity about their persone,” —_—_——~—a Petririep Foot.—Dr. Wash. Morrison of this county, has sent ua what appears to be a Mud~4 running between Asheville and the head of om Pe Ue me ¥ Be: a NS Business.—The course pur. sued by Gen’ Gorman since his. arrival io to assist in the capture of the outlaws, has conviction that he means business. He-did not stop at Lamberton and go into 9 | quarters here. t e disurders they came to’ suppress, as the detachmeat ‘under Capt. Thomas did last full, but proceeded directly to Scuffletowns and in twenty-four hours after arriving in the county had his arrangements all com- pleted for a vigorous and determined cam- paign. We helieve Gen, Gorman is fully deter- mined in this matter, and we hope the citi~ a ready aud enthtsiastic ev-operation an i and indifference. —Lumberton Kobesonian. ee A TERRIBLE MCDOWELL COUNTY, N.C. : hotel, a wooden structure, while the other end, in which was a brick froin its origiual position. across ove end of the walls, them to the earth. tunately saved. haveall been killed or wounded. Mrs. the arin by the liinb of a tree. A straager, whose name we did not learn, wounded by falling timber. the casualties that we oould learn of. easterly direction, and its approach could be high in the air. The tornado, devastation in its track. of the mountain was plainly marked by fal- len trees. limbs and urderbrush which had been torn up by the roots. When it struck the office, the horses whiel had been attach- ed to the same having been uuhitched and honsed but a few minutes before. The wind caught this stage fairly in the boot. and ran ft atrailroad speed until its course was checked by a fallen tree. which literally crushed it to fragments. was rendered totally useless, except the bind wheels. This is a severe loss to Mr. Clem- mons, the proprietor of the stage-line from this point to the head of the road, as we are informed that its cost was about $1.000.— As soon asthe storm had subsided every one was out to inquire the extent of the damage sustained, aud there seemed to be general surprise that so material injury had been wrought by a force so powerful. The first exclamation we heard was from a gen- tleman evgaged in chopping the tree lying acruss the wreck of the stage. He was anxious to know whether his bottle of whis- key had been destroyed, and seemed grati- fied on finding that tt bad sustaired no dain- age.—Asheville Pioneer. ee eee Immigration tro Nortu Carotrna.—Hon. George Bancroft, Minister of the United States to Prussia, has written the following letter to His Excellency, Gov. Caldwell: “AMERICAN LEGATION, } 3ERLIN, Aug. 7, 1871. f His Excellency Tod r.*Caldwell, Sir :—I have had the honor of recciving your communication of the 8th of May,in which you express your hope, that the highlands of North Carolina may receive a large emigration. Be assured, it will always give me the sincerest pleasure to bear my testimony to the beauty and natural fertility and salubrity of that lovely re- gion of country and to the hospitality of its in- habitants. Western North Carolina is the Switz erland of the United States, East ot the Missis sippi. I have passed throngh four of its gaps, and I have twice been up or down the valley of the French Broad. I hope it may ere long be filled with as dense, as industriows and as free and happy ® population as that of European Switzerland. i J remain yours, sincrely, Geo. BANcrort.” ee eee The Ohio Gubernatorial Campaign.—Colum- bus, Ohio, Aug. 30.—Pendleton and Thurman spoke here yesterday. Pendleton, after eulogi- zing the late Mr. Vallandigham, repeated his Loveland speech. . Mr. Thurman said the Democrats interpose no objection to the thirteenth amendment, but were strongly opposed to the fourteenth and fif- teenth amendmentsas ever. He denounced the reconstruction measures of Congress, claiming that all the reconstruction necaxsury when re- bellion aurrendered was for the Southern States to elect Senators and Representatives to Con- gress, He reviewed the reconstracted State govern- ments in detail, and said the debts of these States had been increased by the negro and car- pet-bagger’s governments $190,000,000. He de- nounced the kuklux bill and treaty of Wash- ington, article on “The Crystal Palace and its Lessons,” written by Horace Greeley for Graham’a Maga- zine, and published in May 1852, nineteen years ago, he distinctly predicted three great achieve- ments of American genius and enterprise, to be petrified foot, too well shaped to be a freak of | nature.—Southern Home, | =< -@+ ep A TERRIBLE StorM.— On last Saturday night ; about 10 o’clock we were visited with the most terrific storm that lias been known in this weCe | tion for many yeats. A great deal of timber | was blown down, and the corn and other grain was leveled to the ground, We have been in- formed by some of Ashe’s oldest citizens that it was the hardest storm that has visited this sec- tion for several years,— 2° uain Messenger. accomplished within the century, all of which haye been fulfilled to the letter. The passage is as follawa : “We Americans of the nineteenth century will be found in due time to have inscribed our- \ selves most legibly on the earth’s unfading re- cords, * * A railroad over the Rocky moun- tains, a telegraph across the Atlantic; a tower- ing observatory, wherein all the storms and calma, at any mortnent prevailing within the | ly followed pnd the crop is injured by rnst, the earth’s atmosphere, shall be portrayed on a common dfal-plate, and the storms which shall | jg q trial. Prepared and for sale on} at take place at any point during the next day or week, with their several directions and intensi- ties.” Sse auntie ccc, 4 our county with a detachment of U. S. troops been such as to impress every one with the ty miles from the scene of zens_will emulate his vxample pp eeteaiding het : have been sent'reluctantly and gr ‘only by the federal government, and unless there is au earuest and entusiastic co- operation on the part of the ¢itizens, they will be speedily withdrawn, leaving us to suffer the consequences of our own apathy TORM AT OLD FORT, A terrible and destructive tornado visited Old Fort on Saturday last, about 4 o’clock P. M., which did considerable damage. The about 70 feet long. was struck by the current, and one end moved twenty feet from tbe foundation, double chimney, was thrown abvut five feet The roof of the kitchen attached to the hotel was blown en- tirely off, and a large tree subsequently fell and crushed There were several pere sons in it at the time. but as they rushed to the other end of the structure they were for- The kitchen was built of logs, which sustained the immense weight of the tree, which was three feet in diameter — Had it been a structure of boards. they inust Eliott, wife of the landlord, when the storm approached, went out of the kitchen to look tor her child, and was severely bruised on was also These were all The storm came down the mountains ina south- noted fur a mile-and-a-half by the white mist oceassioned by the upturned leaves, and the limbs aud branches thrown constantly which was about 60 yarda in width, left nothing but For miles this side of Old Fort its course up and along the side the hotel, the stage was standing in frant of Every part of it Itis not too much oot that more than half the people of the civilized world need an occa- sional tonic, to enable them to support the strain their bodies and minds, whieh the fast life of this restless age occasions, In fact, a pure, wholesome, unexciting tonic is the grand desid- eratum of the busy millions, and they have the article in Hostetter’s Stqmach Bitters. It is a staminal medicine, i. e. it imparts permanent strength to weak systems and invigorates deli- cate constitutions, Its reputation and sales have steadily increased, Competitive preparations have been introduced ad libitim, and, as far as the public is concerned, ad nauseum, in the hope of rivaling it ; but the haye all either perished in the attempt, or been. left far in the rear, It has been the great medical success of the pres- ent.centory; and it js-quite certain that no rietary medicine in this*¢ountry is as widely alan) or as generally used. Ten lightning running incessantly, (Sundays excepted,) the whole year throngh barely supply the demand for the Illustrate Almanae, in which the nature and uses of the reparation are set forth, the circulation now ton over eight millions a year. CONSUMTION, Its 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 aud indisput bly proven raeans of Cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamless slumber into which, bad they calmiy adopted - Dr. Joseph H. Scheuk's simple Treatment, and aviledthemselves of his wonder‘ul efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Sohenck has in his own case proved that wherever sufficien’ vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicine and his directions for their use, is quickened into healthful vigor. In this statement there is nothing presumptuous. Te che 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. Schenck’s medicines is as simple as it is un- failing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It is sett-assuring, self-convincing. The Seawoed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed. Two-thirds 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 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 Podophillum Peitatum. They possess all 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 in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. The liver, likea clock, is wound up. It arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts responsively, and the patient be- gins to 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, noexacec- bation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. Now comes the greatest blood Purifier 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 enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot be cheated. It coliects and ripens the impaired and diseared portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepsres them for expecioration. and lo! ina very short time the malady is vanquished the rotten throne that it occ.1pied 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 patien's mutetayin a warm warm room ntilth y ve! well; itis al: ost Imp sa'le o prevent taking cold when the langs ar d eease', but it m st be p evented or 2 cure cannot be effeete!. Fresh alrxnd nding ut, specialy inthss el of the coun- try in the fall aud winter seas) save a'l wrong, Physi- cl ne who reco’ mend that cours~ losetheir patient-, if their | ng- a+ ba ty dis aged and yet, becacse they are in the house they must not s't down quiet; they must walk ab atthe ro: m as much and as fast as the stren: th will bear, to get apa good ci culst’on of blood, The pa- tents must keep in gool spiri's—he determ'ned to get we'l. This has » great deal to do wth the appetite, and is the great ; oirt to gain. To despa'r of cure aft r such evidince of its possiblity in the worst cases, and moral certainty in al: ther, is sinful. Dr. henck’s p-rscnal sia ement to the Faculty of his own aure was in th se m dest words: “Many years ag. I was in ‘he last stages of OConscump- tion; confined to my bed, und at one t me my physicians thought thet I could not ‘ive » week ; then like a drown- ing man catching at straws, ! heard of and obtaled the preparations «hich Inow offer t» t'e public. ant they ma‘ea pe fe tcure of me, It-ermed ome that I coud feel them penetrate my whole system. Th: y soon ripened he matt rin my lungs, and [ would spit up more than a pint of of: nsive ye tow matter every m ruling fora long time. As soon ast at bega tos bside my congh,f ver pan, and: i,hts:e¢a salt begat 'o ‘eave wre, and my a: pet te becave so great thetit > as wi lifticuity that T could kee fromeaticg too much. I soon gained my strength, a dhave gy wnin fle he ersiiuce. I wesw izhed shortly aft riny recovery,” added the D.ctor, ‘then ly king like am re sk leton; my welg't wasonly min t -even rounds, my present wely tistwo hundret and twenty-five (225) nounts, and for y are I have en yed unint: rruptet ! ealth.” Ve. &chenck has di-tohtinned bis professional visits to New York and Boston. Heor his son Dr. J. H. Schenck. JIr.,8 ill continue to se patients at t eir«ffice, No. 15 North Fixtn & rect. Philadel: bia, every Saturday from 9 A.M t.38°.M_ Tho « who wish a thorough examination with the Kespirometer will be charged 5 dollars. the Re spirometer dec'ares the exact condition of the lungs, and p:te tscan readiy learn whether they are curable r no’. The directions for taking the redici:«s are ada; t 4 to the in eliver.ceevén ofachil:. Folluwthes dre ticns aud kind Nature will do the rest, excepting that in som cuser the Mendrake Fils are to be taken in nerease’ di - ses; the three medicines nee! no o'her accompaniment: than the amp ein-tructlorns that accompany them: First c eate apretit Of returni: g br alth hunger is the most welcome ymptom. When it comes ay it will some let the despairing at once be of gord cheer. Good b'ood at once fol ov 8, the cough loosens, tne night sweat is abated. In a short thine b th of these morbid symptoms are gone forever. ' Dr 8c’ enck’s meticines are constant!y kept in ten: of thou ands of famijies. As a ‘axative or purvative, the Mandrak®: Fills area standard jr parstion; while he Pulmonic &yrup, as a curer of covghs ard colds, may be regarded °s8a@ prophylacteric against co: suuption in sny of fs forms. P ice of the Polmenic Syrup, and Reawerd Tenle one dolar end fifty cen's atottle o seven d Nas and fifty cents ahelf dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25¢ ns abox, For sale b al druggists and dealers JOUN F. VENRY, 8 Co lege Piace, New York, ma 31:?m Wholesale Agent. J. W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bought any- where else, The choicest Brands as follows: THe ARIAL, in whole boxes, at .$55 per thous and; Tuk SWAN, in quarter boxes, at $50. Tox LA PAPILro, in Nola boxes, at $45. | July 7 -Im. ‘Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS# An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oatae. Ifthe directions are careful- | money will be ore refunded. All I ask J. H. ENNIBS’ Drug Store, 7—tf. of their fellowa w themselves lechingtabtn: &e rf Me ta + dears eres ARES NE te Se Water- ntial dis- , small. ala, &o. N.Y. * “4 A specific in all contagious and eases, as cholera, typhoid fever, x. scape oye measles, ! repared on TILDEN & CO., 176 William. Sold by all druggists. —_— Send tor Gireylar.and Price,List,-) AGENTS WANTED. WIL30N, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO., 51 Murray street, New tle Ae, et Oar SET As TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, oa ¥or Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters and Dealers to our large and complete stock of Standard and Dworf Fruit Trees. Grape Vines and Small Fruit. Ornameutal Trees, Shruba and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. ~ Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: No. 1—Fruits, 0c. No. 2—Ornamental Treea, 10c, No. 3— Green-house, 10c, No. 4—Who!esale, free. No. 6—Bulbs, free. A a « ; ELEWANGER ARRY, Established-4840¢ « ~ » Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interesting, send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. \ GENTS WANTED for the TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Counrers (x THe NATURE AND '' ¥GleNe or THe Mascu- Lixg tex tiox, By Dk. Napue gs, outhor of “Tus Pora- caL lire or Womas.” It relates to THE MAL® SbX; {8 fuil of new facts; delicate but outepoken; and popular; high'y endorsed ; rapitly. Yemslilersl. Price $2. Ad: r se for contents, &c., J. G. FERGUS & Co., Pu lish- ers, Philad:Iphia, Pa. = THE CURTAIN RAISED. How it is done, and who does it. The alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, posi- tions, &c. Sent by mail, securely sealed, Jor fifty cents. Grand Circular free. address Dana Betts, 688 Broadway, New York. Agents! Read This! We will pay Agents a s*lary of 80 Dollars per Week and eXp. nses, or He wa lirge com> is.'on, torell our n. w and wonderf | in emton ; eddrcss M, W«gner & Co., Mar- stali, Mier. : £30. WHS WIth PAT s30. Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If you want manept, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & ©O,, Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd but quiet men can. ake @ fortune by re- vealing the secret of the business to no one. Address WaHOWKAY, 688 Broadway, New York York. ley rh and South YHE. UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES r notice of bis appointment as assignee o David Shore of Yadkin county. who has been peclared a bankrupt by the District Court of the United States. THOMAS LONG. Huntsville, N.C., Aug. 2m, 1871. 3t-38 SALISBURY as STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Gune, - Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilers, CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, 5 and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. TRIUMPHANT! dan27-ly. 1869, ‘ j ; i 17 Gold & Silver Medals W ERE awarded to GHAS. M. STIPFF, for the best PIANOS over 14 different Makers of New York, Baltimore and Boston Manufacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, No ON. Liberty S°., Reltimore, Md. Tho Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional inyprovements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, toach and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to 300, Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for Illusirated Catalogue, containing names of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which aro Virginians,) who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. Sapt. 1--ly. PRESERVING FRUITS NOW is the propitious time—Frnits are abundant, and every body should realize the valne of Fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost, indeed— Spear's Fruit Preserveng Solution AND Norry’s Preserving Powder— which, with the new Directions, accompany- ing each, now, never fail. A further fall supply of both, jastat band At E. SILL’S Drug Store, Salisbury, N. C. July Salisbury, SALT, SAL’ 200 8’ks Fine Blown Salt, WORTH & WORTH, For sale low by Wilmington, N.'C. 26:41 NORTH. CAROLINA. ALExAnger County, Court. Joseph M. Moose, Plaintiff, Esther 8. Moose, Defendant. ats ‘4 ting to the satisfaction of the Cont L er 5. : the above et this State. Itis orde:ed that service of the following summons be made upon the said defendant by publishing the same once in each week for six weeks successively in the Old North State’ a newspaper published in Salisbury, viz: Joseph H. Moose. Plaintiff, against, . Esther §, iioose, defendant. "Tue State of North Carolina: To the Sheriff uf Alexander county Greeting. You are hereby commanded ty summon Esther S. Moose the defendant above named, if she be found within your county, to be and ap- pear before the Jadge of our Superior Court to be held for the county of Alexander at the Court Huuse in Taylorsville on the 3rd Monday in August next and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court fur said county within the first three days ofthe next term thereof dnd let the said defendant take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tofthe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make dae return. Court this 19th day of Junde 1871. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Frs. fee $10 Gt-27 _ WITTKOWSKY & RINTLES, CHARLOTTE, N. €., A RE now receiving their immense Fall LA stock forthe Whole Sale and Retail Trade, part of which are imported direct from Europe. Aug. 25—2t. CHURLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N. U. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. } Principals. Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circn- Principals. jaly 7th, 27 3m. Graves’ Warchonse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THESALE OF ‘Leaf Yobacco. § piles. Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort ot | Planters and their Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and see us. oct 28—ly. SHORT CORN CROP! Hard Times Ahead ! ! TURNIP SEED. NOTHING can be done now, which will so well compensate for the deficiency of the great stand-by, (corn) as ‘o sow largely of pure Turnip Seed—which will always bea great help, for stock especially. A further supp'y of the Large Early Flat Dutch Turnip: Purple-top White Turnip, and White Flobe— often weighing 5 lbs, and keep wall till the spring. Just at hand, at kb. SILLS Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. es room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- Aug. 25—I1t To A. C. McJunkin, Mary J. McJunkin, «Janes fHedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth: non Jesidents. You are hereby notified that the following summons has been issused agalust you vig: NORTH eee In the Superior DAVIpseN COUNTY, Court. William Grimes, Abigal ) Regan, Lazarus Sink | and Elizabeth his wife, | and D. W. Wagner and Barbara bis wife, pi’tff,> ( Summons for Relif. against { A. 0. McJunkins and Ma- ry, J. his wife, James Hedgepeth and eae Hedgepeth, def’nts. State of North Carolina To the Sheriff of Davidson County. Greeting. You are hereby commanded to summon A. oO. MeJunkin, Mary J. MeJunkin, James Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth the Defen- dants above namod, if they be found w thin your County. to be and appear before the Clerk of Superior Court, for the County of Davidsen at the Court House in Lexington on tee 14th day of October 1871 and answer the petition which is deposited in tbe office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, and let the said Defendants, take notice that if tthey fail to answerthe said petition at that time the Plaintiffs will apply to the Gourt for the relief demended in the petition. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand aud the seal of said Court, this 26th day of August 1871. L. K. JOHNSON, Clerk of the 8. C., of Davidson County. M. H. PINNIX, Attorney for Plt'ffs. [6w-35-pr. fee $10. MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. ©, This well known House having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. B@" Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “jaa Aug. 25—It. feb 4—5tf H.C. “CCLER, Prop’r. In the Sapervir. } “ore” Given under my hand and seal of said : PEMALE INSTITUTES, Boers The 4th annual Session commences’on the 2nd of lars and Catalogue containing fall particulars as to-terms, &c., forwarded on application to the W. P. GRAVES,| T. R. M’DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW & N.Y. MILLIONS Bear t6 thelr Wenderful Curative: Effects. ‘They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the tante,called ** Tonics,” **A ppetizers,” ‘“Restorers,"&c., thatlead the tippler on to drunkennessand ruin, but are atrue Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs Sonia Duarare the GREAT oon PURI pitwend A LIFE GIVING PRIXCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and ‘Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poigonous matter and restoring theblood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their Leones are not destroyed by mineral / poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted Lvyuna the point of repair. They are a Gentle Purgative as well asa Toutle, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful pent in relieving Cungestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Infammatory and Chtouic Rheuma- tiem and Gout, Dyspepsia or ludigestion, Billions, Remittent and Iutermittent Fe- vers, Disenses of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most suecessful. Such Diseases are cansed by Vitlated Bleed; which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructetions of the Btomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the lungs, Pain in the re- gious of the 3idneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which rencer them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of al! impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bilotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- buncles, Ring-Worma, Seald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysi fan, iteh. Scurta, Discolorations of the Skin, Hino and Jrmeases of the Skin, of whatever nawe or nature, are literally dug up out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive effcets. Cleanse the Vitiated 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 the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the blood pure, and the healih of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiol there is scarcely an individual upon the Lecrctven body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the y that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors these living monsters of no vermifuges, anthelmintics will free the system from worms these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. ts, Bon Branpiece, Dajtieenia, ‘and 32 and Si Oneronacte aeons ew York. BarsOLY BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. Bw xX. THE BEST. soe — - THE SUBSCRIBER 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 premium at every fair at which it has ever been ex hibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is also agent for the sale of all the best SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. Also for the best and most in proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizcr and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES. ALSO SAF X INT CIDER WILLS of the best quality. Persons in need of any of the above Machines can obtain them of the subscriber, delivered at the nearcst DEPOT, at MANUFACLURERS’ PRICES. The subscriber also munufactures and keepscon stantly on hand forsale ail kinds of Agricultural Implements, ofthe latestand most approved patterns. Also all | kinds of MACHINERY Made and repaired at the SHORTEST NOTICE. JOSEPH 11. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson Co.. April, 21, 1871—tf. NEC. Address, Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUTE ERN LANDS, will do well to call on Messrs. Crawford & Dunham, who are prepared to give all necessr ry informatic n agit regards Iccation. price quality. &e Ailletters addressed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention. CRAWBPORD & DUNHAM, Land Agepta, nov IAly Balikbusy, Rewan eonnty, ve Sore Throat, Diffoult breathin, Headache, Toothache, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. _ ‘ gue The application of the pam to the part or arg wears the pain or culty exists will afford ease and comfort. Tete drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in a few moments cure é . sour stomach, heartburn, sick heude oe, charvher, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all ine ternal pains. Travelers, should always carry a bottle “Radways Ready Relief” with them, A few from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as‘a stimnlant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured forfifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in thia world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarioue, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as awe ’s Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per bot- 0. . HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beats~ tiful Complexion secured to alt. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Regolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of. the truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PI/RIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvertt communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasta or the bod with new and sound material, scrofula eypht. lis, consumption, glandular diseaxes, ulcers in the thr. at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parte of the sysiem, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skia diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancers in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night-sweats, loss of sperm and all. wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist- ry,and afew days’ use will prove te any per- son wishing it for either of ca forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. lf the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and deegmposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and deos-seeure—a core ti peeeatn 3 fur when once this remedy com! 8 its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, if8 repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in creasing. Not only dues the Sarsaparillian Re- solyent excel all known remedial agents in the curo.of Chronfe, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases ; but it isthe only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases” where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk , or there is x morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passin water, and pain in the small of the back asl along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion, dyspepsia. biliousness, bilious fever iuflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi. tivecure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway’s Pitts wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 76 cents per box. SUID BY DRUGCISTS, Read *-FatsE axp TRUR.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N Y. In- formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30~ 26-ly THE NEW Family Sewing Machine! veny. EMPIRE. sowrry. BOoWEnryY. The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducee the Empike SEwine Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe same style and construction, with additional orpamentation, making it equal in beauty and fin- ish with other Family Machines, whereas im use- fulness it far outstrips all competitors. The price ofthis now acknowledyed necessary article comes within reach of every class; and the Company ia prepared to offer most liberal inducements to buy- erg, dealers and agants. Apply for circulers and samples to E 8 COMPANY. may26:ly 295 Buwery. N.Y. Advantages of Life In- surance. The North Americalnsurance Company pays its preiniums promptly without charge, W. H, HOLDERNESS, Agent, North America Life Ins. Co. TAOMASVILLE, N. C. Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- cere thanks for your prompt payinent, trithout charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur ance on my Hlusband’s Life, amounting te the sumof three thou;and dollars. At your éar- nestand repeated solicitation he was induced to insure in your Cumpany, aud now we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you and the North America Life Insur- ance Company we shall fee] under obligations, such as only the widow and fatherless can feel and exprese. May you have snecess in inducing otherr to insure in your most liberal company, ond may the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you and prosper you in your good work. MARGARET C. BARBER, of Rowan Mills, N. C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Firk Insurance Com pany, which insnres alt kinds of pnblic and pri vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fao tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all i's losses promply. Allletters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. © will receive prompt atten. tion, duc & tf J ee the Heart,’ Hysteries, croup, Dip: s of me ‘ ft orth State]: .. THE BABE OF HEAVEN, er “| The following beautifal . story—one of the sweetest and most touching we ever read---wae published in the :;Christian Observer” nearly two years ago. Be sure to read it; “Does you love God #” The question came from a sweet pair of lips, Opposite sat a young gentlemas of atriking exterior. He and the child were traveling in a stage coach. The latte: sat on her mother’s knee. Her little face, beautiful beyond description, looked out from a frame of delicate frame work. For four hours the coach had been toiling on over an unequal road ; and the child had been very winnii g in her little ways— lisping songs, lifting her bight blue eyes to her mother’s face, then falling back, in alittle, old fashioned, contented way, in- tober mother’s arms, saying, by the mute action, ‘I am happy here.” For more than an hour the deoy babe, scarce yet entering the rosy threshold of her fifth year, had been asswering the smiles of the young mrn, who had been pleased with her beauty. He had nod- ded his head to her little tunes; be had . —pencknife to play with; and at last his heart went over to her at every glance. ‘The mild blue eyes, full of the innocence of wholly love and a trusting faith, made his leap with a purer joy ; and, as the coach rat- tled Sane began to wish the end of the journey not so very near. The child had been sitting for the last fifteen minutes regarding the young man with a glance that almost seemed solemn; neither smiling at his caressess nor at the dear face that bent over her. A thoughtfulness seemed to spread over the young browthat had never yet been shasowel by care; and as the coach stopped at the inn door, and the passen- gers moved uneasily, preparetory to leaving, she bent towards the young man and lisped, in her childish voice, these words: “Does you love God !" He did not understand at first in the confusion, and bent over nearer ; and the voice asked again, clearly, almost eager- ly, ‘‘Does you love God ?” the thought- ful, inquiring eyes, meantime, beaming junto his own. The young man drew black hastily, blushing up to the very roots of his hair. He looked in a sort of confused, abrupt way at the child, who, frightened at his manner, had hidden her face in her moth- er’s bosom, turned to the coach door, gave an other look back as if he longed to see her face, and then he left the coach. He hurried te his hotel, but the little voice wentwith them. ‘Chere seemed an echo in his heart, constantly repeating the question of the child, “Does you love God ?” Beveral gay young men met him at his hotel. ‘They appeared to have been waiting for him, and welcomed him with mirth that was almost boisterous. ‘They had prepared an clegant supper, and alter he had been to his room, escorted him to the table. The full gleam of the gas fell npon the glistening furniture; red wines threw shadows of a lustrous crimson hue atbwart the snowy linen. ‘There was mirth, wit, faces lit with pleasure—every thmg to charm the eye and please the palate! but the young man was consci- ous of a void never experienced before.— | His heart ached to see the child again, and ever and anon he seemed to hear the words, “Does you love God?” His name was Filbert. Ouly twenty- three years of age, he was a good scholar —esteemed by his friends a genins. Al- ready he had made his mark as a writer; but he had never thought, as he thought to-night, on the solemn import of the question, “Does you love Goal” It came to him when he held the red wine to his lips; it was heard among the clatter of the billiard ball, and the shouts of merry laughter that filled the wide room everywhere. Which ever way he turned, he saw the earnest glance of the blue eyed child, heard the low voice singing, the low voice laughing, the low voice asking thrillingly, “Does you love God?” It followed him to his bedside. He had tried to drown it in wine, in song, less levity. He strove to sleep it away, bat he heard it in his dreams. The next night he meta fashionable | friend. He was to take her to some place | of pleasure. She was very beautiful ip dazzlibg robes. ‘The gleam of pearls and the lustre of silk and lace vied with cach other to enhance her loveliness; but even as she came sailing into the room with smiles upon her red young lips, anda welcome in hcr words, there came, too, floating noiselessly at her side, the pres- ence of that angel child. The better feelings her innocent prescnee awakened were yet warm; and, before he knew it, the young man said, quickly and earuest- ly, “Does you love God ?” “What do you mean?” exclaimed the young girl, with a start of surprise. “T was thinking, as you came in, of a lovely child J saw yesterday,” he replied. “As I was in the act of leaving the coach, she suddenly looked up and asked me that question.” “And what, pray, pnt it in the child’s head? What did vou answer?” “T am ashamed to say J was not prepared with an answer,” replied the young man, casting down his eyes, That night pleasure had no gratification for him. His feet trod languidly the mazes of the dance; his were foreed; and more than once it was said of him, “He docs not seem himself.” No, he was not like the gav, thought. leas self of former years. ‘There was a etill pool lying in his bosom, the wators of which bad never before been disturbed, Now a little child had droped a pebble in it, and the vibration was to yn through eternity. * smiles wn c Db * * * * Duat-soiled and travel-weary, a thought ful man walked through the principal street of a large Western city. As he walked on, apparently absorbed in his own meditation, his eye suddenly enconn tered a face looking down from a window of a handeome house, Ilia whole coun- tenance suddenly altered. Ho paused an aye g, in} after see- accidentally at the window: 1 forgotten you nor your little five yeare ago, in agta ne the artless. question) ‘ love God? =Do you remember ?” “I think Edo,” said the lady, emiling- ly, “from the circumstance that you seemed so much stariled and gonfused; but my dear child asked almost-every person with whom we met that or similar questions.” “Her innocent face is engraved on my heart,” said the young man, with much emotion. “Never, siuce that day, have I been tempted to do that which my con- science would not sanction not the ear- nest, serious gaze with which she regard- ed-me before she asked me that question, has come to my mind, Would she re- member me, do you think ? Absurd thought! of course she would not, But I should remember her anywhere, under |any circumsvances, Oan I not see her, ‘madam? Js she not at home with you? Hi ong to take her in my arms, and hear once mre the voice that God bas used to draw wy heart to him.” not notice that paling cheek, the gytver of the mother’s lips, the sudden piucibg of her hand against her heart. Strange. also, that he did not mark the absence of pattering feet, of little gentle indications that a child’s fingers bad been busy in the room obout him. Suddenly, us he ceased speaking- there came over him a_ startling consci, ousness. He saw the tear-stained cheek turned towaid the window; he noticed the garments of sombre hue; he heard the silence reiguing within. “Madam—is — the—child " “She is in heaven,” came low aud bro- kenly from the trembling lips. The young man sank back on his seat, agitated, damb—sorrowful that he had so rudely torn open the still bleeding wound in that womanly breast. “This is sad tidings,” he said, after a long pause, and his voice was troubled.— ‘Dear little angel! she is, then speaking to me from the grave.” The mother arose and beckoned him to follow her. In a little hallowed chamber she went, where, in a case, were the books the child loved, her Bible, her beautiful rewards, her childish toys. “There,” said the mother, now quite broken down, and sobbing as she spoke, “there is all that is left ou earth of pre cious Nettie.” “No, madam; that is not all that is left; I am a menument of God’s mercy, made so through her holy influence. Be- fore she asked me that question on that eventful day, my miud was a chaos of doubts, of bewildering and conflicting er- rors, I had dared to question the exist- ence of an Almighty Creator. I had de- fyingly thrown my taunts at him who, in great forbearance, has forgiven me. My influence for evil was unlimited ; because 'men looked up to 1.@, and chose me for their leader. 1 was going the downward path, grasping blindly in a labyrinth of lerror, and dragging others with me. Mad. |am, by this time I might have been a de- bauchee,a libertine,a God-defying wretch, | but for her unlooked for question, “Does | you love God }” | “Qh that voice! that look ! that almost jinfinite sorrow ! that divine pity that, through her, glanced into my soul! Mad- lam, these tears bear witness that your child left more than precious dust and | perishing toys.” Utterly broken down, the strong man wept like a chiid. All he said was trae, | for he held the hearts of men in his hands. /In genius he was one of the strong ones of the earth ; and all that powerful mind was engaged in spreading the tidings of {man’s salvation through Jesns Christ. | “Oh! little children do a mighty work.” | Reader, in the swect accents of that babe | of Heaven, is there nota voice in your “Does you love God?” --- |heart asking, We learn from the Greenbrier Idepen- | dent that a monster snake has been recent- lly seen in Pocahontas county, witha , head as “big asa tea-kettle,” and made a track as though a huge log had been dragged along. “It bellowed like an ox.” | Lynchburg News. | ‘There are those who wish to know, only lthat they may know—it is curiosity ; thar they may be known—it is vanity ; that they may sell their knowledge for money or honors—it is greed; that they lmay be edified—it prudence, The ‘grandend of knowledge is to acqure trath. | Tndustrious courtships are the fashion in To- jwa. A Van Buren county swain, during his little season of courtship helped the young Indy | to sew together enough rags to make sixty yards of carpet. Heis a “carpet-knight” of the right co OM: 12 y= weee \ WATER WHEEL, Mill Gearing,Shafting& Pulleys - STEM cath pists sae OE & HONS 2a moREM = POOLE & HUN SN TIMOREZ, a ~ALECIURE | TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope o oe Price 6 cents. A lecture onthe Nat -e, Treatment and Rad‘cal enre ematorrhaa, of Seminal Weakness, Involuntary ia, Sexual Detility, and Inpediments to Marri rally; Nervousness consumption, Fp'lepsy,an! Fite; Monial and P yateal T capacity, resutth g from self abue . &c—Ry ROBERT J. Cl LVERWELL,M D,, author of the “Green Book,” &e The world-renowne!t author, in thie admirable Lecture, from Mia own experience that the awful f Bel/-Abuse may ba effectually removed ye and withent dangerous surgical oper- ations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials. pointing suit a mode of cure atonce certain ard effectual by which very aufferes, n tmatrer what his conlition may be mav cure ht veelf cheaply. privately and radically THIS LECTUR® WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS and THOU-ANDS Sent, nder seal,to any aldvess, In a plain seated en vel pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ price 20 cte e Addrera the publishers, CHAS. J. 0, KLINE & CO. 197 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4,586, mar?4—ly, mare LA Wo, ‘haat 2 1 ‘as & and in many respects, } Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. Dealers, Teachers and others. desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere, PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timber the market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our ‘aire has ments, enabled us to reduce pur 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. 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 inthe 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 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 Piano Fortes from 276 to 980 dollars. Second hand Pianos irom 40 to 280 dollars. (> Parties ordering by mail may rely upon 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, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew Work. (Cy noe 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 }t!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isaningeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the ng 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 secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinons and surprising combina tions that are contained inthis instrument, the most intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on @ grand organ; or the most simple mu 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 most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “tis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” “We bad no idea The Christian Leader sue : d be brought to such tbat a reed instrument cou perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or choatral 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 strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it stands | without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges {n price from $135 to $1000. | We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., 'wHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St. , New YORE Jnly 22, 1870, 99-4F- er iat? yp amine Th ee : * i tes TY ences ont’ Briton af Tees wet “ a . : bh or ee cb <n ¢ a ” WILL CURE.THE SEVEREBY — oeIN— ONE@0 FIVE MINUTES. WILL CURE ANY OASE OF Neuralgia FIVE TO TEN MINUTES, MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE OF Rheumatism (WHERE IT IS AT ALJ, CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS, = MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT OF PAIN —INw FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT IS IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. The purchase money will be cheerfully HARMLESS, returned if it fails to do what here assert. FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND BETAIL,) BY RW. BEST & CO,, And by all respeetable Druggists in the Ravzioy, N. C., General Agents., SOUTHERN STATES. May 4, 1871, 18:3m. : cnlfiah comsbinations to d andicaraien dt pentieed for acteat euttitra, t ae a | Oe oe Oa eh » rr: i removal of al ties from the civil war, and t ation of har- mony ne fraternal, Rilo bernane all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- jons of partisan power haye criminally la- to.preyent : A ‘Pari f for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, and to meet the just obligations of the Government, as opposed to the ing system of exhorbitant protection for special monopolies and guised partiality for favored manufacturers: Reduction of the present odious and oppres- sive scale of taxation, both as applied to dyties on imports and on internal revenue: Rigid economy in evefy 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 currency, equally distriba- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent ines, against all National credit, in opposition to the ical 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 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- gle copy, 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 200 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks yable in any of the principal icities, or by Peat Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Executive Resident Committee. Wasuinoton, 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 iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. Gack 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. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H. W. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, RK T Merrick, N L Jefiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE { Engene Casserly, Cal; Jchn P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F E Shober, N C; P Van Trump, Ohio; W E Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Ill; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M-Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Jolinson, Col ; JC Connor, Texas; PM B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A AC Rogers, Ark. 12:tf 1M PORTAS T NOTICE. 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 at a distance have establish- eda 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 Manulacture, guarantecing atall times to sell ax dow ifuecat less prices, than any house inthe country Buying our goods t1um the largest and most celebrated manutacturers in the different parts of Europe, and importing the saine by steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock ix at all times promptly supplied with the noveities of the London and Pari irhets. As we buy and only for cash, and make no bad debts. we are ableand 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 lind oy goods desired, We keep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. (@ Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent C.0.D. Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Steck in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMILTON WASTER & SONS, 177, 199, 20! aud 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42:ly Baltimore, Md: Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordauce with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: | EXPRESR MAL STATIONS. | ARRIVE. LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE. Charlotte,.... B.BBra. M. “10 PM Sulisbury,....) 9:08 a.m.) 82:3; * 5:96 pw) 5.20 Greensboro’... 11.08 ** “ Seah Reo te Oo.Shops,.... 12.40P. mM. ath Oe 10.16 ** Hil’ sborongh 228 ¢ 11,85 -* |11:89 «* Raleigh, ne (e005 eo 0] 205 am, 2.40 a Goldsboro’,...| | 20 3¢ | | TRAINS GOING WEAT: a i MAIL. EXPRESS, ROME i RHiVE, LEAVE, | ARRIVE LEAVE Charlotte, Tih aM 800 PM Salebory, | 482 “ | 487 am 515% | 526 pw Greensboro’, 1.25 ‘ | 185 * 210 pm 226 Co. Bhopr, 11,37 pm 12.02 am 1280PmM 1250 & Hil'eeboro® (40.07 * nig ¢ 11.07am 11,10 4m Raleigh, 6.58 Pea ot 845 aM 8.00PM Goldaboro® _ W.1 GREEN, Masterof Transportation. | Company Shops, Jane 3 187), 23-tf | STOP AT THE = Yarborough House, _ RALEIGH, N.C, G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. | from all. IN 1871, $4,250,000 | - F or roe and annually thereafter. Its Policies are-NON-PORFEIT. annual payment, when, if de- sired, a paid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus due the member will be red in tash. It furnishes Insurance combining the advantages ‘offered by all other Companies. S. D. WAIT, Generat Agent, Jan, 27-ly. Office opposite Postoffice, Raleigh, N. C. JNO, A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury : PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFZ INSURANCE CO’. ——- 0 —— HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. 0 OFFICERS; W.C. CARRINGTON,.....------------+ 222-225 eee ecreo PRESIDENT. JOHN E. EDWARDS,....-..--------- eee e centr eee e eee Vick PRESIDENT. J. J, HOPKINS, ..--....--- 2-025 -0222-c cee esees .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY, D. J HARTSOOK,.........----- 2-22 - ee eee cece eee e cece eens SECRETARY. PROF. E. B. SMITH,...--------- 0222+ +--+ cece cece eee eens AcTUARY. J.B. WOLFE occ eee - meres cries SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C. HANES, Agent, Lexinerton, N. OC. D. W. COURTS, Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Rufin, N. C. i@ ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. #4] Feb. 10—lLy. WHOLESALE THE . HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecranism —Range of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection 4 Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ration and Management—Self-adjusting Take tp —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. Retail Grocer AND COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged in the THE WORLD RENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the 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, Jx., since their first introduction, in 1846. among the many ‘First Premiums” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following: The International] Exhibition of all Nations,Lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal. New York State Fair, 1866. Expositiou Universel!e, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- ] GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep the largest and best assorted stoek of Groceries and provisions that has ever been kept in this place. He will keep Cross 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. 13 If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lesst examine THE Hows before you purchase. Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life to perfeciing this Machiue th 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 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. 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 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- sea our customers learn from the instruction- book without further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. Fach family machine is furnished with a hem- EVERYTHING in the Grocery and Provision line. And is determined to sell at the lowest prices. His stock consists in part of the following ar- ticles. Sugras, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction book for using the machine, QUALITY. All machines are accurately and equally well made. The difference in prices is due solely to ornamentation of the acl style and finish of casesy INSTRUCTION. Every purchaser will be thoronghly instruce ted in the use of the machine, and is at all timea entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information required. N.N-SUEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent for N. C. L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. C. Bay- Agents wanted in every county in the State. feb 24—ly hres YEAS T POWDER Is rapidly superseding all other preparations for producing Elegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Duckwheat and other Griddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure an@ Reliable, and always ready for immediate use. The CHEAP. IST Daking Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP ON LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years. It is well adapted to the use of Housekeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, c., and is in fact, In every reepect, the BEST YEAST POWDER made ‘‘for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.”* BOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE Manufactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. BARBEE'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. ( PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. 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. ty The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1871.— @. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD} » FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohim. Nenow 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 guaraitees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call Ten paces from where the Cars stop, Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869 50—tf Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice by private conveyance. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past wo | hope by strict attention to the wants of our guesta to merit a continuance of the same. WM. G. - Pure Apple Vine gar. FOR SALB, 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted PurE and gennine.— Address WM. G. BARBEE, BARBES, 16:tf Proprietor, May 26-tf High Point, N.C. oe 1, 1870~—tf _—_—o-——_——- - f j Assets 10th September, 1870 ............ ..$2,01 1,099.70 Annual Income over ...........------...------ ,000.00 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870..........-.... see cee ’ mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 2 , — suporR ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. C ey eae Strack Orrices—At Pfohl & Stockton’s Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Coaches, £ rs Excursion Tickets ie daesiilie ny seca rincipal Rail Road offi ho Fina Railroad. offices on the North Carv- Between Chatham and Fayettevil] v tern Railroad, Daily ease Bee, es . CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND ARRANGEMENT SALEM TO HIGH POINT—pany rons ot : ————— SALISBURY, @ case, and by its admiration of his sittiog werfual th bar d Mr. and prefaced bis | js cr7ibing SPiaaam PUBLISHED WEEKLY Br * LEWIS. .HANES. *Baitor and tor: abide but man. . ee logy for bis former HGf our race. Men | the farmers of the United Ox Den 7TES OF SUBCHIPTION — r. Emmet, crouched MGpen the glorious | favorite-crop in certain’ B YEAR, payable in advance. ... .69.50 ‘ ted to its b Six Monras, ee cis aes ~ ae uce a fir erop wee ome else worth : Meptantng hess BAQMs Yoshie earth, and :he heavens are ed works ‘i Sie mo a dy the — - 5 speecn if te Would write ont the substance of it so fur, as | ‘re i = pia Kona Ae ee of thy hands, they ehall perish, bat thou the exact w ) ae remainest; and they sh erie ee a te ecae bile ir garment, met as Bee lt ave a copy.-— | Thou fold them up and they shall be “Come with me to dinner,” , r,’’ was the reply, | ¢} orn : “and we'll talk about the matter.” They Tee th sae are no signs of decay. tha dined together, and af ; met the wonderi , and after they had risen © wondering gaze ot : : 8 th ’ 5 ‘ from the table, Pinkney drew fiom a ee first fathers look down in their drawer = large roll of manuscript, ele-| are b i quiet beauty to the men who gantly written—for he wrote a beautiful ut strangers and sujourners here. — hand—and containi i ; Nature puts off her vestuen word for word ee ae ae speech, | have become faded and Beanpeee ie ad deliveed it, not | and dust of the world, but in the esos ’ ne only the argument i i y, gument, but the Impromptu | time she puts on garments as beautiful ag | 80 intended tal in = nee i “Spee TO 8% be char; ed 50 per higl er than the above rates. ’ ied ae and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ae @ same rates with other advertise- Obituary notices, over six 1i asadvertisements. es CONTRACT RATES. but these apparent quantity aud value of th Ruckwheat is raised nee rope and Asia and has many centuries, p t been It forms a crop to sy y u o , el y { | | SPACE. cast about one bushel. “y a o eu g "s y I N O T Y x1 g “I v 8 X eu g 1] I | | “e q i a o y y OA L | | | HEAD OF W.. C & R.R.R: Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday an rin Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Phare ay, and Saturday, making connection with Railroads at Charlotte and Gehy stage to head of Widmington, Char. & Rutherfosd R. R. from vine By this route passeugers leave s ilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and axe st - m., and arrive at Wjl- ‘ ; : E aie ewan next evening, resting Th Tickets from ton, only $10. each way. Charlotte to Wilming KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day. ee Age via N E. Railroad to Char- E. T. CLEMMONS June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, Formerly called the Carolina White Sulphur, e Il Catawba County, N.C. This highly popular watering place will eps for visitors on WEDN ESDAY JU NE th. —_— The Mineral Waters of these Spri White and Blue Salphur, Chaly cies cone dicinal properties of which are not excelled,and a healthier and more doligh:ful watering place not tu be = The Springs will be under the management of | J. M. BLAIR, an experienced hotel keeper, | her with Mrs. WRENN, and visitors may | rely upon good fare and good attention. Plenty of Ice, good band of Music and good Physicians in attendance, &c. ve Baltimore or Washingtcn in the mor- ning via Acquia Creek, Richmond and Danville R. R., to Salisbury, where he take the Western and Morganton Road, anc reach Hickory Sta- tion (the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- clock the next morning. Leave Augusta, Ga., at night, and take the Charlotte and Statesville Road at Charlotte you reach the Springs early the next morning.— Charleston in the morning,and be at the Springs the next morning. . A good four horse Omnibus will@in in con- nection with the trains to the Springs over a beautiful road only six miles. el d oO BOARD. Per month,-(or four weeks, ) $40.00 Per week, 15.00 Der da. 2.50! a Children and colored servants half price. No charge for infants under 2 years of age. J. GOI,DEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba <‘prings, June ist, 1871. 24—tf aaa amet Thesymptoms of Liver mplaint are uneasiness [Es pain in the side.— | Sometimes the pain the shoulder, and is mis- | 1 taken for rheumatis with loss of appetite and sickness, reneral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. he head is t with pain, and dull, hea- | LIVER y sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- | } companied with painful sensation of having left undone 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 them; but the | liver is generally the organ most involved.— | Cure the Liver with | DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, aration 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 as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- | fered to the suflering. If taken regularly and | persistently, it is sure to cure Dyspepsia, hea dache, jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr hoa,affectionsof the blad- bowels in | a pre Regulator. fections of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colie, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever ad cue, diopey, boile, ver in the back, &e Prepared only by J. V1. ZEILIN & CO. Druggiste, Macon, (ia, Price, $1; by mail $125. — For sale by T, F. KL TT7 & ( Oo feb 24-—ly Salisbury, N.C. Notice in Bankruptcy. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, | DIST. OF NORTH CAROLINA, ' CAPE FEAR DISTRICT. | In the matter of Andrew Murphy, Assignee in Bankruptcy of McNeely & Young ; Notice ix hereby given to all such creditor McNeely and Young as may not have pre ved their claima that they will be required to prove them before RK. H. Broadfield, Register in Bank ruptey, for the Oth District of North Carolina at his office in Salichury, on or before the Tst day of October, 187 1,or the property and effects remaining in my hands will he reeonve ved to the original owner hy order of Judge BR { frooks ANDREW MURDPILY, Assignee Aug. 15, 1871.3 of McNeely & Young, warm adinirer of William Pinkne in spite of his dandyiem and ee he regarded as one of the ablest and most scholurly lawyers in the country. Mr Pinkney dressed always with fastidious elegance, and looked as if he had just come from the dressing-room, and was going to a fashionable party. His coat of the finest blue, was nicely brushed : his boots shone with the highest polish ; his waistcoat, ; glittered with gold buttons; he carried played; and his whole appearance was that of a man of fashion rather than that ofa profound and laborious lawyer. He was exceedingly ambitious, fond of admi- ration and never spoke | affect. labor upon a case, and, when it was call- onan Li had no time for preparatior informed by the Court that it could NOU are? aonaycerta be deferred any longer, would rise and | astonish everybody by a profound and | garded as an impromptu burst of genius. Another trick of his was to quote from a law book a passage which he had just previously read and got by heart for this very occasion, and, pretending he had not scen it for a long time, Lat had no doubt of its tenor, to cite it in support of the correctness of the citation, when Mr. P. | would call for the book and, to the sur- prise of everybody, would read from it the exact words he had quoted without the change of a syllable. In spite of these and powerful lawyer, a fine scholar and a wan of vast resources. more logical or Intinous than his reason- i hi > ateme Poa case was : . : ae) : Wie eye aed of a case Was) ho. would be fewer distorted, rough, wn-) Take, for instance, the height of men.— Mr. Pinkney was accustomed to grapple is in| was the m, the stomach is affected | men were pitted against eac | texte troubled | pmze law, and Mr. Pinkney, being per- fect master of that branch of the law, der, camp dysentery, af. | exordium which had 80 harmed and af- ever, re p rove from the oul to the c ver, that have been woven inv her own 1 1 the fected all who heard i ly ard it! The truth was, | | i . se . . com sd j i i that with the divining instinet of genius, eee oon ee sine healers , 1 Square. | $250 $375) 35 : 375) $5 00/88 50/81: 2 Squares. | 450 625) 85013 00|*33.¢0 3 Squares. | 600 900 12 002000 : x Sr aeiien are told that the w ippers are ; eee : Cua a te lf a 15 00.25 00 37,50 ar Lule ald a the course | than the temple a a greater are ee The seed should be en aeeNGEDS eR SN A ; bi « u > w . f ; P genera- i ahs £ Column, : 20 00'30 00' as'on Y would pursue and | tions treading its aisles and iy thee to the cereal ser epnan eek — 18.00 24 00, 30 00'45 00. 75.00 | PY°Pared himself accordingly. presently the 1 Column. 28 00 40 00 50 00,80 00, 130,00 i a ri : : re lost to view, but the temple abides.— | when it bas its fall erieth mae Tl ae It seems as if the world : ; Some far- a A FATHER’S INFLU } Sas i the world continaed and | mers roll it well bef i JUDGE STORY AND WM. PINK- sR YO Cr men eee ene and others use a chain attached te the ——_-e-_ clevis of a plow. S pe much is said, and justly, of a moth- er’s influence in moulding the character | th Judge Story was an intimate friend and | ot Bes children, that there is danger of | Bi overlooking the powerful iufluence which | the father exerts in his daily intercourse NEY, e ONFIDENCE IN ParENTS.—Some fa- | Phosphate ers seem to think that when they have ven their children a fine education, and Berea start iu life, they have fully done I 1 J their dut d hi re i ithe , | g Y, and nothing more is to = vad Sonu: is this really any the quired of them. Thatis a mistake ee Rene . in sorrowful consequences. There j “ones ene of large experience, | time 80 anxious ead critical as Hines years on fails ay oer eenee I find | of unwisdom and inexperience, as oe fi : Hees re 0 have unconverted | which precede the indiscreet time V hen ee ery ite pray ores fathers | we come to years of diseretion. ‘T', the converted sons. he pull of | y i ’ ate eee J | young man out in the world yo ai eae aon ae is ee strong for | make home and holidays as cheerful and eeu iia 8 of the church and the| beloved as possible ; that such should he ) he case, is t coe . the case, is to a young woman the v 7. ie ae eee i too strong | life of her life. J like it not fee in the i-|y a Sales Tae ee ae ne di | young man should settle all his plans in Enea A ed ouly of | hfe, and do his Wooing to his future bride bring apie : can y circle will | before he says one w ord to. his father; s sons to think that that is | and ths i a her ake ; Bere) ) at the maidei ie . H without an eye to | ul on end of existence. How almost! sent unknown to eee ete hie e would spend weeks of hard | 'Vatiably we see the children of the| will gssu—* ane ie 4a" pe unless they are sought jocky, the gambler, and the dran uit was call | gait, tude earns There is such a width of years | world is grown 1; and, when | ly replenished from the ran iuly almost entirely from | and magisterial about Up parental char- Christian families. lacrer, that there is oftenpa great shyness | and so will it A devoted servant of God, though between father but still that |W hole, therefore, we look in the future born in a very humble sphere, attributed blessed relationship of fal much of his after usefulnéss to the memo- | thing infinitely grander and deeper than | abiding coufidence.— Wool Circular. his father, who died when he was | all harsher and more forgual associations. servance of the | Where there are tried | tenderness and Sabbath was one of his earliest remem- | sympathy there will be truest, deepest brances. Also the tender care of bis | friendship between parett and child. It tather fcr his invalid wite, in the morn- | is this prudent, loving ghidauce that will ing before he went to the field, and in the | give the son help in the most hazardous evening when he retired from his hard | ye day’s toil: his self-denial in providing for | on the father her the best medical attendance in his | comfot. power, and in securing for her all the | comforts his straitened means would al- low; all these early lesons sank deep | into bis heart, and were reproduced in a | noble, manly, useful life. Iffethers would take more thought of | ties of life. Things that appear the most these pictures they are daily hanging up- | casual oceur with wonderful order when She knew on the walls of their children’s memory, | the aggregate is iaken into account.— starved children, who were from coming to school by Telegraph. —_—_ bo —____ SITY. Sheep husbandry is no substitute for the animal wi “golden hoofs” ye! none which can a dense populazion. Fran as souls in the empire. almost as asfely part with ed by one-fourth of ber her sheep—the meat, of immaculate whiteness, v his hand a light cane, with which he wool, established on the braska, and ot | : continue to be. and aborate argument, which he always re- > - ry of very young. His strict ob WILL DO. octrine he had maintained. ‘The counsel n the other side would perbaps deny the FACTS ABOUT LIFE. ffectations, however, he was a_ brilliaht been discovered in the seeming irregulari- | two hours in ev Nothing could be life-long | What influence has it longevity 4 Ilow can we tunate or unfortanate Pacts show that one’s height does affect the length of one’s day , and tall me live longer than short one ae | Marriage too affects longevity. Favor: | ably?) Yess married men live longer | jacketa soon appeared, as the ‘than single men, One's profession has an | her two spare hours, Thus, out of tself an argument. on ; lovely characters, entailing Among the giants of the bar with whom y i misery on all connected with them. Irish exile, Thomas Addis Em- —— The first case in which those two The Japenese carpenters are ingenious h other, and| workmen, and their work is done with deach other’s mettle, was a case of | marvelous neatuess. A curious feature of their houses is that ley do not conta: in | a nail, all of their joints and timbers be which bis antagonist was but sligntly | ing dovetailed together by many ingenius versed, and having the advantage more | devices ; and the whole work, even to the over of being at home in the arena to) rafters, is ae smooth aa if it had been pol pratensis, Taner eetr) icee inte which Mr. Emmet was a stranger, gained Jished dowa with sandpaper. aAnd the tain their seventicth year ia; among cler- | use of the school-room caxy victory, and not content with | Japanese ure a neat people, for they UBC) nan ee a | that, was somewhat bavghty and over-| no point to hide any blemishes of con. | Snr deere 5s ne bearing in his manner, as he was apt to | straction or COA ALE ee) filigree. | 32; lawyers, 29; artists; 28; profcssore, | with their needles be when he lacked a foeman worthy of) work or plaster-of- Paris vewgaws, but a oe pr ; ; | his steel. Stung by this contemptuous | every stick in the building is exposed.— Re - 1 treatment, Mr. Emmet determined to sup- | Every worning, as re wularly as she cooks | praaeat aly vee ness | ply hia own defects, and for the next) her breakfast or sweeps the floor, the | The see duration of life is 33) treasure from which they would three or clusively net. | impor\ant relation to lite, Now, 9). an ) 22; farmers, Thus, it appears | singing at. their avel age to the study of that department | scours the whole interior of the dwelling, | sen ence on a of the law in nite had been unable! Jeaving wo part untouched, and no stain Ve ee ae a qe to cope with the great Marylander. At] to mar its cleanly appearance. Then the 100 viene erly 6 reach ae meri of 66 the ond of that time he was employed a8) Japanese do not come into the house with rad Nel ale 40 100 a ee : counsel in opposition to Mr. Pickney, in| muddy boots, but, having covered the ee i. aah ae Pa ar a Le the famous case of the &Nereide, on the | floor with neat matting, always remove | oy coarse. Out of 1,000,000,000 Ae Dea ’ ) . ne | the | tered a place where they might be that their work had wot been invatn, peculiar! rite. Te will ah ‘ow, i no merely de well, drawbacks..add to the throughout Eu- known for extent upon almost every farm, either for market, domestic consumption or both.— The crop is sown inthe Middle States about the first week in July, and if drill- ed in a halt bushel to three pecks of seed 's required per acre, but if sown broad. Tt is next to red clover the b b ry » best : Spring- | crop to plow under asa re When the crop should be put in 20th of June, the deep and pretty It should be plowed down ; Bone dust or bone phate is recommended as an excel- ent fertilizer for this erop.— Germantown SHEEP HUSBANDRY A NECES.- isa neceesity. ‘There cheaply supply the elementary wants of | Toad here he saw an apple ce has as many | eral bushels of tipe apples England could | ands of bloom on the same the air breath-| prety, but strange sight.” ae as with u hides, and eee they yield; and while we are glad to sce large flocks transferred to and plains of Kansas, Ne- for and | great bulk of the bestawool grown in th by emall flocks, in the of minis-| between you, something so authoritative | midst of the most denscly peopled re- gions Iv is so now in the United States, On the SOP; fe is some- | the woolen industry hopefully, and with There was a young girl in one of our ars of life, aud whieh will come back | manufacturing towns who was very poor, ’s heartin aflood of love and | and found difticulty in earning her living | by needle-work. Suill, she longed to give something to Him who had given so much forher. After carefully thinking over all the means in her power, the thought that by | poaide It is singular how munch method has careful management, she might put aside Ae Rive righteous and the ickedem lind separations will there be of those who formerly were joined in social habitudes and relations of life—pastors from peo- ery weck for His speei- al work, and at once began the new plan. of numbers of ragged, half- prevented their want of ‘clothes, and she thought that she would know whether we are for-| try if come of them could not be made in this respect ?| tidy aud fit to appear, if she took them Reeser ee en ecen TTCMNT Cane I boon in hand. So, after getting a little help, in | 1 | the way of cast off clothes, from one and another friend, she cut, and patched, and contrived, and some neat little frocks and | result of | By and py some young friends, poor | one hundred of cach of the following | like herself, offered to join her, and, i (their numbers grew,they were offered the | every | traders and Thursday Evening, a happy company of and clerks, | these werkers for Jesus may be seen buay | ; four mouths devoted hemself ex: }Japencese housewife takes a wet loth and {years One-fourth of the born die be- | part for anything. On Sundays, if you and | could ece the large classes whieh ten Out of | round them, Httle onee-ragged children, | y| who, but for them, would never have en- DISS: 4 it pet n of Fifty-seventh ; request, be had sent in ta Bishop Porter as a Diocese; new ritual as desired. think that this was his on asa law-abiding man. tion fully concurred some endorsing the action of the its Rector. three weeks ago. fore. It is this the track of the in fall bloom. full bloom as spring. but the locust trees also in bloom. my house last week and the 80 r 7 ee mene THE LAST JODGMENT. What discoveries will be m What development of hidden sincerity : rejected, onaccount of the character of their earthly employment, will be found exalted to the high places of honor; while those who have here held high sta- tion in the world, and it may be in the professing church, will be found ina sta- tion of shame and everlasting contempt. What discoveries will be made then ! And what unions will occur then !— The saints of God, from various climes, of WHAT TWO HOURS A WEEK | and in various ages, reciprocally unknown to each other at all, will mingle together; while those who have trodden the same path of pilgrimage will rush to each o h- er’s arms, under the sanction of the great President, acknowledging themeclves to be each other a glory, a crown of rejoic- ing, and a joy in the day of his coming. What unions will be then! And what separations will be then! Peet teachers from scholare, erlasting farewell } assembly shall separate never to and neycr to commingle more ¢ Ee =: | in a good, healthy state. */ ise to do better. not | | shore. told | | veys m ide of the country, and everything GNTERS PLOW TH AMERE OAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH. | ayer book has been prepared L it.was adopted Emmanu- street, in Vestry to conduet the ae oo ; according to the Union P, d race. generally. But the main | Book. Having concluded to yield rise, ia =o = beta beveap iad opbn the Prop his resignation 0 Presbyter of the which left him free to use the He scemed to ly true course : tas congrega- in the fs ment, and joined in the Gerviers atin new book with great heartiness and zest Other clergymen took part in the servi- ces, and expressed themsclves as fully Charch an —N. Y. Times, September, a A correspondent, writing from Coote’s store, Rockingham county, Virginia says: ‘A strange freak of nature has taken place in the track of the severe hailstorm that occurred in this region some 1 We are no auything of the kind poor nee » that all the orchards in bailstorm have come out Some orchards are in as ; they ever were in the Not only the apple are in blcom, In many places are A pcnllémsat cai to . told me on his tree with sev- on and ‘thous- tree. A very 8 the grand separations of the class- OBJECTIONS heart trembles as I utter the expression— it will be the scene and the season of ev- How overpowering then is to be that great event, when the approach | are too small (3 feet wile) and the percents Lake Superior Mining —The Detroit Free Press says: “Capt. Eber Ward has | just returned fiom an extended trip to | | Lake Superior, and reports matters there | The copper: | * may often be heard | mining districts are having a little better | work, and will all be| prospeet, and some of the mines which who heal us kill themeelves | found to agree that the weekly two hours have proved a source of happiness al the | GhG il find | predicts a great rush there nest year.— | i ” ’ Ve ¢ wist FOU WOUTL ie . . : | ae ae . » you wowmle NUC | the Canadian Government is having sar- | called a South ; i hit is. thought scares al-, all:the - be roprensones bi pon some day w able in the history of Se cokes nt to be commemorated hereafter as a general holi day. Itis said that many of them are in fa vor of selecting the Fou'th of July as a da: in which they are now equally interested w: th all other citizens of the United States. B mauy thiak that the Ist of January. the pas niversary of the day on which the Ema oi pation Proclamation took effect, is more in Propropriate. The 30th of March, in ee meinoration of the Fifteenth Amendnaes) : the Ist of August, because on that da the the British emancipated their slaves a ne Lila end the 22d of September, teh will be the anniver: : mulgation of emancipation la thie ont” ner alee their advocates: os e convention in Columbia i “general consultation” of the sean the enfranchised people of the South = States In the excited condition of acclaty there, efforts Are gure to be made to give it 2 political bearing. Bunt the precise object of Its projectors is not clearly known. The cvnvention will attract the attention of both political parties, as it may have some influ- ence In several of the Southern States. Rich, Whig. SCARCITY OF WOMEN. A lonely pioneer writes as fol a Coran, Wyoming: “I eee wee the many hundreds of old mai 8 and widows who cannot get husbands at home would come out here, where they could speedily get a choice of good, honest hard-working men, who could make them comfortable and independent: There fe I really think, five men here for one neoan In fact, very many men have een competed to-tive-wiel-neati se avoid the lunatic asylum, if you wish to escape suicide or a miser’s death. Men and women must have recreation, must have amusement, mus: have diversion.— It is wholesome for the mind to break away from its daily vocation or employ~ ment every night. The man who goes from his counting house or his workshop at the close of the day and does not leave it behind him, but sits at the family table in moodiness, brooding over past occur- rences, weighing probabilities, casting conjectures, laying plans, and when the meal ia over sits thinking, thinking,think- ing by the hour, and goes to bed to toss | and tumble and worry, cannot live long; _ the brain or the heart must give way,and he will drop dead in the etreet, as many a business Ncw Yorker has done within a few years past—Hall’s Journal. TO NARROW GAUGE RAILROADS. A Georgia railroad man. writing on the question of the narrow gange—the new de- | partare in railroading—decides against it, j ; 4 husbands | and pronounces that it will resultin failure from wives, parents from children, friends | from friends. And the separations irrevo~ cable! and known by those who undergo | and will be continually jumping off the track, for the following reasons: Ist. Because the rolling stock is too light, thereby making it uusafe asa passenger line. -2d. Therails are too close together (3 feet), and in turning short curves will be | bound to run off. | 8d. They wil be found to be too expen- sive inthe long run, as the embankments | age of washing away is three times greater. }In ten miles of road, it allowed to stand three mouths In fore the iron if laid, one- third of the whole will have to be rebuilt. 4th. The cuts are only J2 feet wide, aud of course they will catch alinost as much width (18 [eet), water as one of the usual j which is all to be drained. | Sth. Itisabsurd to argne with the peo- | ple andtry to inake them believe that an } have becn so‘long paying nothing prom- | engine as small as will be used will draw as The iron mines are all worked largely, and are doing well. The most interesting topie in all the upper j country is the silver mines on the north | Parties from all portions of the | | country ere prospecting, and Capt. Ward | heavy a load as a large one, There is no inore truth in it than to say that a small boy will pall as much asa grown mano. —_— General Grant a Printer. ited Brooklyn on Thursday, and, among other places of note in the “City of Churches,” was taken to the Union office. After being shown throngh the yarions editorial rooms of the pa- Peper, and pon its being said that he possibly ~The President vis- ie shich de cd the ownership | vai sandals before ate oun it. | ve ; : : daily, 3,780 every hour, and 60 eve . > : he said Well, Le i have eet a good ma speech of Mr. Emmet on this ocearion | ese carpenters at their work for some y a Riedie peipulation vat A young Drussi in offleer, who, 18 the | . ae _ eee emia Oem eC iuenre amt OliG) waa an master piece of argument, learning minutes, and noticed che peentiarity of Steere — neue, Age loan ee _ tory gat g, doubted he love mu his aflian ; A Worp to Tuk I NSUCCESSPUL.— | yoars ago.’ Why, General,” tid General and eloquence, and placed him, by une | theiv movements Phe Japenese earpen- seine sien eyhal auionneto 3.004 eed bride, 1 qe one of las friends, | Very few men are permitted to be suc Porter, “Ln nt of that.” General (Crane | versal consent, in the very frout rank of | ter works toward tim, that is, instead of Teun ee Herren C(t ‘ eile fter the battle of Gravelatte, to inform | cessful; very few men are permitted to | replied that it was trie, nevertheless, ) American lawyers. Tn tie elegant exor shoving a pline from hin, he reaches out, a ‘ events of life are beine he oe her that he had been kill dy aud Uae port) be pase very few EEL UG permitted 10) Rpreation Sorviiw an Ciov. Aleorn, of diam le epoke of the embarrassment of seta the plane upon the board at arm's Fcc Wenner iinet ar ; 4 ' to him how she bore the ae Wa. Phe ve: be « LO very few men are qualified | ypiscssippi, sated ina speech delivered on the hia situation, the novelty of the foram, Tengih, and pulls i toward him ; and he! 1d ant ae aiienonn ig a re sult was that the girl cominitted suicide ; | to be statesmen ys very few men are good | 12th in tant, that dari z the ast year 300,000 ard the Geep “interest which the public ents, saws and chops in the same ways ry Cee ead) Glance ae od a, \ and the lover, pho ked atte tragedy he | ee anything ciminent ; and even those ey th tt t Staite had been provided for by took in the cause. His saws are fixed in handles, ike aya, ‘use ht De el : fi de oe “ad . had so unwittedly caused, became arav- | that are eminent are men with TUR CaT ee autos He epoke in glowing terms of the gent | buteher’s cleaver, and the teeth slant. or es / hi Or tye ie oi Rare a ine matt tac, and is now an inmate of the | sions with es ( Ise. ‘I herefore be} Thomas Seutles 1 James Kilday, employ- ue and accomplishment of its opponent, rake toward the handle, Phe planes are at die - we Mier UncEtaiinen| a vytame at MW dling where he is regardcdas net discour tad yecaise itis your lot to ed at Word honed in We xbory, Mase, |whoee fame had extended beyond the! congtructed Tke ours, but the wooden ’ . i 3 : incurable. “Phe yO Meer might have be in homble errennistan es s—beeanse hada fight M da une o ley knocked his Atlantic; and then, in langnog thie most portion in very thitrand wide The ada aah F remembercd: Cervantes” sad story of am. | your work is insi snifeant in the eyes of at eae te ai ee ee bate ee delicate and tovehtu g, he alluded to the js) fastened to the end of a hooped stick, bs : , aie ae DOU petiinent curiosity, a do have been ree! men—beeruse you are called to labor in | ! , contrast presenicd by lis own lite to this (dike the handle of one of the ero: ked OVO US OWE TS © pa nus Kleqnan-j stramed from trying so dangerous, and oh ey Phe time bs coming when all Mother Winstow™ af M tine, aged brilliant career: tothe chenumetanees that! eanes worn on the arm oon our street yetwater; bot fortwo hon then pour of fwhat, in this instance, has prov d)eO fae} cantly distur toi will be at ve ry little | one hundred and ti i fa Se the had exiled him fram his countyy and to nd, althoweh their teola are different the liquid; then add more tery continne to (4 an experiment, aceon Le Methodist in the iv, ifmot in the the treatment he hod received from Abr from ours, they are not awkwardly han Fand pour ofl tiball strength is extracted _—_- —_- ; . , , ee Pinkney on the previous trial, AL this s dled : then strain, add all beilia othe inpaer peg \ gentleman Who has jnet returned Stppen Devic Tlavtford Cann, oi pl VW eee e ra en: ee al aad Gone eu cesta a. Pa art train; add four ponnds of loat | frome a trp of thirty miles throngh the « stern Aug. 13.-—Mrs. Catherine Voucey, widow A 1 a as au a terma eo full of pa hoe, that hie audience, At the assizes of Manchester, Eneland, July ir, and when cool, add 1 apin fet i : north mu I rl ie t a SO So th of the late Taare Poueey, formeily See meee ita lenin 1 Pr neanuligate including the veteran attorneys and gray CHIMEAT Tile TAMA uCeO UR UTOaIAT Elo MEP USE MOETO He Wma | vita poontil |i ase ne i‘ _ gc a went ie Be Uy of the NS AYN died thia evening, Fire ere en v haired judges of the Suprem Court, were ter of one child and of neglecting to supply three times acliv, fasting Tf it docs nat arrest | he saw on the whole trip “‘Whuree (iit Gul ved OO veara aa was taken all | yy aa recat lt en i i ae al | moved to tears Ie ten Pies ced to his proper food to three other children, She was the disease in a few dan ridually increase the | scarcely gather the seed they planted. “Phe pr vf char hy and dicd in’ her CB aa lier ed copper-cent It was returned to lim a few \ dose as the stomach can beat ite? | crop, however, promises an abundant yield, | way home: ise since in the regular couree of business, jargument, which cxbibited a profound | ontenced to twenty ycara penal servitude. BES ap Ne" Sp : 2 ee “ e* : eehre a : bn BF Sarath Re r. GEPT. 16, 171. | With this week our connection with the Old a eneee oe ee ec ons ” orth State wil gese. | Before another nantatt | In becoming « it will have passed into other hands— tar: "an" a ; mr oa ae c wee ‘We piers : <Ses ie the peste Tua \onine ne ger. rl by wh ey a a \ the necessity of bidding its readers lt pr Par ne political record whfel ; aye, Uncle. speaking privately, is] .°y, us have peace was not Ne aa dak Sai, Gome of them have been ite constant patrons we liave.made for ourself since the war. Under yo. fran de ” “Yes? ] yee 8 Re” ona i vas th t she Sain. See ene mbe BS iano S since its establishment in April, 1866, de- | the same circumiatances we would act justag we ot te edits want” ee + T got| pe WOMAN'S | ek) 4 ates 0 Se ae M ke ; eee atier he arore ¥ for a shorter period. And if they hae sa . have acted, unless in a single particular. ‘The sree Pes 20 See a hos canst: ehiok - PREPARATIONS wee: 1 * , + th ad ; shrek gett: a Ae concoct [ele tn. whlah So: weell Mapes opiate at eee at Neg Es hope that no ieer in the memory of any of ohange our couree would be i so nc| Rilifilty. conclndes the ‘Tribune, if tho peo- 1 Co : ed with it will linger in pares inflict. | Howard Amendment, We the accept i bugetts don’t take him, .t will] Wasnisaton, theta.’ “If anything we have written has as- | ance of that amendment by the Southern States; aS ir fault; “but,” it suggests, ‘cold | the country will. aan t no-syatem. : ed 2 lasting wound in the feelings of any, we as.) *° now think that wise policy dictated its|be their fault; hey do take | Congrem for ° under the pry Kae week gure them that noone can regret it so much a8)" fot em,’ Neither. will we weather ie approaching, and if they dotake | Oa@lty ie ina fs angiwne to sell; they ourself, In all our'controversies, anil they have prosekaperts lim, they should retlect how it will be po8-| their theories, W: the cost : he saventieed¢ towards our antagonists, That we have who lends the | advert ; Republican— i- | very: Jow es; - a Bot r 4 : become a Radical in becoming a Rept Mesa! ‘ tion liquor t the has a 1000 or even : nave ght been many, we hope we have seldom, if ever, we coakagat if we ps to try. We atenatu-| sible to enjoy # real shankegiving “end pot ee arGod tn the consffution,” are all He ee fro advertivens hislapds! the does of the > been greatly wanting in generosity and magna) a netitutionally @ | Will off their turkey gobblers,” ® would be ruinous ro ; , bi | advance If Butler survives this, be ietmmortal.” ees 5 . h- * p f ‘ Prof, ' ¥ advertising would sell ten oth- | your, eyond v , and. . be anything else. We believe , Rr will probably bis dver alt. An in- established bey’ A ' peas: 1D rometime fallen short of our ty in much mat) ews A Seren without raialiom and | eye oe meee Bring wi ber en "bee Sean. — er eptates dod not sell bie afc Uxpresely tO| qdt ube uotement in true, let us examine tore ies TT ‘ATION. ters we arefres to confess, and we confess it) oe Sishout bourbonism, | A. REPUBLICAN VIEW OF SOUTH- A half dozen ¢ ee Sore Tie. ee would encounter $0 Any | minutely and-see Hf ary tonvince the MPOR ‘A Ce teleh. fea wi ore cal Gomme since the war | 10 explaining our coume we do.mot monn to] > ~ ERN) AFFAIRS. _| far from lt the advotatexot woman's outrage wold be sellers on hia, we maladie oy pr Mason who ony feud the seeton [oo - ST 1: cam ! view of our political course since the w : h ders of the Old Ne iy etait r net, Se : i L ch that place at all. ~ ak ‘ a ire Si lL. Pet od wad Bato inappropriate. ee con wher eh ‘dhall domwhat gourve they shal The Philadelphia Zelegraph, a paper whieb | will maintain he (ihe serlon. a Nom, there should be very extensive ad- —3- amen the, war our place at its close would natura’ take in the future. ‘They are freemen and we : have been in the Republican party. Its radi- bi % 4 } es r meperel SEE once. They|the Nuith, but iu f iw an: isolated AY | Sy COMM a Ptee stats } fame oder f Branches of ihe le ; yet it cannot be done ig ! ae in a Masonic 1 : rr, {jeye the paper will be continued w noiiveement shat the President is about to slater te bate the Exeeutive, yeni ut let all those who have. Tai oe these three persons had beew nat ee eed illinery and Straw Goo ods, catignr in” In April, | We believe intermissioti of a single . roclation declaring martial law io n’s rights aré now fully i. in Virginian pot theun into the han and those, too, that understood . wey eee a, Lal placed us in opposition to season of the Old — Se erenns enema ns decided — les in Sou'h Carolina: the executive epartinents ~ i -atteby of ~, spies on company, and let that saeet on doing.:. By panniers puting! srw 4 Armstrong, Cator & CO. 1806, we commenced the pa 2, and with | 7% = aras it may be political at oe w—" HALT!” direction will be to secure t eae position | yertise them eo ag to reagh every Ae | are written, ae that an altar was el in . ¢ : Se ne riod trcen Feb, | Comenr tes Peper Yat ill bocuaet aeaaincd that, in accordance with | ome woman to » prominen The North and balf those of Great due east and west ; ief period—from Fe | a1. The gentleman whom we ho} It is announced that, in accor the exception of 9 very brie all. gent! tis —at least to the headship of a bureau. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS.OF ~~ Congress the main pressure will be BONNET, TRIMMING ¢ VELVE <@RIBBONS, wis N Bonnet Silkg, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Nets, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, ¥ traw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, ‘Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, i BALTIMORE, MD... Offer largest Stock to be found in this peak aes unequalled in chuice, variety and anes : ii . ident is it has maintained its indee rch and editor and publisher, is one he advice of Seuator Scott. the Presi , pon a as hart ad pation, Uptothe prow | Tes of the cundence and oe greed abort to asne a pro Peak Goren, Hovne of Represe At eee the mation, (0 i i tate use © ti cord enrsernagees Vag argese a ee hema readers, and we hope they will continue the ele sy presiamation will be issued eall- stcike the word “male” out of the section of the cons! him. cept of any position, that wou atronage to pes oan . ity; thesame may be said of the ta bill: intending to|superior authority; sip ing upon all armed und disgu bands to| Histrict of Coleenbie bil} ape greening cheap pcm ot ant member of either of the great arian pee i clare en digulted band [ibe Ca ted a mem- of the country. In 1867 we were elec ress 38 ea mo d that no implements rn i how ex- nt found near each, an dag aoe — tate reduced to d advertise where and pe ned poet i that te . t, or pure! ase, alr ' Fees Acar Elections took di hich ma:tial law will be euforced, a | impressible ladi who h fe Lapland — Lert National Executive Committee ofthe| -CALIPORNIA ee : =e tie wt . ich tn wil ero a pei i chad Se neee i iu California last week for Go i d States—to rep-| place in Ca Democratic party of the Unite ced implement of author-}._ ‘ y as well t the her, wust . ling ten Millions | m2: Viewing ell the facts together, we i t| would be no difficulty in se company | ity. ng . z ’ 7 ing uninformed friends of the movemen ser annam, The agent or Pp but | and other State officers, members of aed! rc cee a ibaa ns Deuces with the notion that the new doctrine has now | of acres pe Carolina therein—but | and other * eae he | of t vir own . : resent the State of North = f the d of the State Legislature. The ined to accept. None o gress an E we promptly declin Pp y paper, bli ; , re e Nation- 1 ri d conclude that it was Masonry in some form.— e Vv should pay & pe’ . . lans vocated by this paper. after the failure But for the circumstantial and semi-offi- a fai chance of being recogn y hi 1d ll expenses, take al risks, an tate by some five or Repu learns carried theS ized by th N: ad tu rm. d west were ns dyertise 80 M&DY| the centre; that the south, east an Ye: aud Germany an county. with | occupied and the north was we on - ae acres it this, 60 , os—Jet him make arrange- | ments of authority ore niet ee Ay vaicaves ee and railroads for the | differencein the quality o ments with mM . 5 . hould al Government. beral issi h If 0, to what extent they practiced the furms of President Johnson’s 1 ‘a be all e al . ji f M left for 1 cial nature of the announcement, we shou jowed iberal commss' ion, such as policy, nd ceremonies o' asonsy must be fu see’ we’ mai heo: retofo: d- and been ' _ ts. The theory he’ ré 3 . nd incite the most extent tare developments. ny heretofore od: ramage te ee ner ing, nod tant pri hat mysterious associations aes 5 aaah 8 leis ne eal A ‘ a tes ts a ges have en- | advertising, and unless exorbitant prices! vanced tha dr fewer | a three ofthe vent ve of ee pa te ver, to be a part of the political i their former et, all three of the members of Von . 7 tion of the Southern States to i e tered against cert ers and commission re asked, ther be i w i his remarkable without Congress lenin: no failure- ®] by Indiana, will have t! wa mero ndler schoo! = stone bo? ' ‘ or allow bs co rayne yin Hundred Thousand wa contents to support it. Dr. Mackey A t the Leg- | prograuine of a few ene — the | ("of elections for refuaing to register . “tie Jations with the Union, without Con ional re-| 3.4 a inajority of both branches of the on ar , and Chandler . rs of elections lo ve wh from ateries te rm eo! th der the head of American mys i lat wy *PP nant farmers could be drawn fi © | lexicon, unde _s ‘ ities bound 4 ora ithin the | says: “That fraterniti ok u by treme se oe pa i ei purpoce.- The suit against th ‘tish isles alone to Virginia w iming, like Free Masons, to cheapness, ing the latest Earopean nc construction, received the snpport of 507 FoF |iglatare. This neeures the'vlestion of © Blin the feler of popular fore ar oe fn the | ee ee peeaeat oy ie Sarah J; Spencer | Neat wy yeurm if adequate, efforts were|and claiming, Oe Gch uheycarfuliy conceal | SVSAPPG, or yolicted, and prompt sitention — wa , And one of the objections urg- publican U. 8, Senator to succeed Secon ines apne oe look in the North. In-| and that against the comm Tidéleand Mil- made to enlighten them, wit & Wf the| from all but the inisiated, exiated among 2 sep8:3nrpd z a tance by some was, not t, after the 4th of Mare a ed against their'acceptan Cole, Democrat, ] ebst esers. Jue as 7 ou the asme Soa > counsel for the plain- wereiyieo fhe crag erg oo. proud Abrigines of thin colent ras Giistor, a by consent of -parties, ~— reaching those lands. the eubanee-| (om Mtn d High Priest of the United States, > given. j gthen the Republi- | by Sarah UPt NOTICES. stead of ot ook jest einicades tx tha Les have BANNER shoal the | tiffs jn these causes, and, but that they favored the that they were wrong or unwise, next. originated with those who had not California has been Democratic for sever- ng Cou been waived , ilwavs alseady hority of a respectable native ee Motice: That on the he trial in the Circuit Vourt bas the tof their value by railwa relates on the authority igns, the exist-| Shis is to giv in Bank- ite with th ; $i dves who assome to wield|t sien down for argument at men truction. and the | 7*.*. had received the signs, the ¢ Mareb, 1871, @ warrant in Cm om eee ey Sieg al years past, and thie result was eel aie the party have resolve] that pose sgrovnath cel of the Supreme ae - weit stall enegrePipben owald be reeall- as rociety sien Oe ead = vot tsned aes the oe < moderate Republicans, agains 8 | unexpected by all parties. de, naked exercise of more than 7. this District, which begins its term on ease Ww by telegraph and set down at T ace itis Dr. Morris, m bis Lig pet he | J t Tuiigy. of the county of D.<ie and he convention of 186 the rade, be rted to, and we|* ’ . nce has been enter- | oq to Enrope by teleg tthinitwo he Early History of Kentucky, w f North Carolina—who has been adjudg of that party, to carry t i 7 ———-—— tionable force shall be reso p instant. As yet no ap he decision there her’s or brother’s door wi ows of the Early 1 ve this theory, | State 0 his own petition—that the ee the expernnental iustal-| \a'yy the defendants. Should the decisio his father’s : f the telegramn.— | states among other things, to prove fi ed a Bankrupt : ts and control the question o ; ; ; ispatch. | are about to have p ed by ill be carried at once to ks from the dispatch of the € sta . hiee white settlers were f te, and the delivery of any et with but little m the Richmond Dispatch. 4 in South Carolina. f be adverse, the cases w’ f weeks just as much of | that on one occasion three been | payment of an td Bankiaot renin or der vee ie Aten of all these plans THE eet RAIT OF BUTLER, Lacie question -_ there ee the ee eee Cet ee ear jr kgneortt a and are taken cones see he oe say id pre orty be = Dg ee ar oe perty by more . ee enya cos ' he Palmetto State. effort made to : her Virginia is ia| kin , tw he chief arriv- ’ Jaw. ‘That a breeting of iti ted in the organization : : ng elementsin t P this winter. - WV doubt’ whethe & by fire, when the c wee acne ary to defeat the ratifica-| We forgive the New York Tribune for many cates of rebellion still slumber there to| endar no as to be epopmi of the right, which | generally in the death penalty by e : tadau aie oe ors ot oth Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or ure asxignees ot bis penne wil) be held at a court of Bankruptcy, to of Chicago. Show day’s ride of New- excellent harbors, To accomplish | of its wrongs towards us for the following — our power.— | tal Portrait of Butler. It is enough to ee - party we sup- | We look forward hopefully to his political deat but to assume that the disor-| The argument js sub- | Boston or a little north ; te the general term, hat jt is within a cen nainly charge: | will be yh before dment, de- | them that j element isa serious | stantially thie: The Se ee etalied in| York. with ample aud tidh of the present constitation. i hing in that purpose we did everything As member of the conservative some extent; ders there are wholly or able to the rebellious ining the person of the other atopy (oho: a, te to be sacrificed,) discov- ered the badge of a mason (the square and com- : 4 haret he fires to be extingu omer tock the prisoner e DFIELD, Esq., Reg- ? : cd r : ‘3 wil ue fe : : ad immediately on be holden before Kk LU. Broat FIELD, E = : aes ee cecal are age and subject to the jurisdiction | bays. eee 7” e af y : i = . a ‘ er ate fk ¢ : wees eee oe Pe causes. A of the whole convtry, North and Sonth, ap- : ean : : ‘ x i itht | tf rf Great humbugs ie of unex thbugh not altogether satis! his own quarters, treat- | +19 o'clock, A. M., on the wth day of Sep- tember, 1317. reside.” Women be-| jt to the remoter rej e 0 by the hand, led him to by birth or natogali- | mate of the North- i him an jm kindly and in a few days gave pecbnogrins yin him to grace het ove i ting facts, and “well worthy o raat em men and masons,” for if ‘ can be shown that the a i ae idea of masonry, the historian wi ae aining the origin of the Indian, his for eee un ie chased the dees over te of our land. ‘This, however, opens up a hoi eve of some learned mason, who can explain this seeming mystery, and if any further infor- mation is needed in regard to this grave, &e., it ean be had by addressing Dr. J. Mason Spain- hour, at Lenoir, N.C., or the undersigned at er apd acknowledges the fact. the States wherein they . eat est. The facts tt at a ; Senator Scott is a sincee +1: s, thus become; ; ithin hundreds o betes fall eu af is potion the Lua | 0c f the Unite ten and ofthe diane wo, onger aay Si ha i inn. ee he fourth article o mile of | : Id, an the task assigned hin. An bon States. Tn the fourt h State , hundred years old, 1 Bed hated political oe ice eh it is declared oe hon ce = acta shee Lar peony &c., Will prejudice ; barinths of Cu . Il be entit estab £0€ é as Ree Se eee to the ways of are citizens of the a ee oe hs multitudes : its = i people, greater di- on Littleton, A h Car- h amendment forbids any : Tue South needs m . , , F d upon Sout fourteenth ich shall abr ; kill ore energy the :uling elements fuiste Ties nforce any law which sha sity of pursuits, nore skill, m z olina moe other Sa he knows as by a WhecbEi*ALGeah 86 immunities of citizens ae its Me ts ts i ; ore, shops. me tee edewe - 6 he dedtten Hise! Lees ie var raEU, : ban DUE Utilize What she alread ias. e tions has diffused throughout the whole cuun- | tioned to this day, iy to be regarded as a decid- pabiett these suggestions to Yar leading try the almost universal conviction that the | ed principle of the court. Whatever fallacies minds, 1n the hope that they may sow some South will bave peace just as soon as amnes- | May exist In this al gument, it isin substance seeds of future thrift and progress ty comes and Congiessional violence ends. | the one uh will fe relied upon in the com- , There is not an intelligent business’ inan jn | PZ areument. hich he was nominated. We denounced the | trifling occurrence sometimes os 6 mania oa on whic letter of Gen. Blair, and repeat-| has crazed a whole people. Even great : ital intimate friends that if he | wilt and sink below the line of public ae by Se ees ionominceinsteadof Mr.| 4 single remark. “A hasty plate of soup” kill- weer ee ould have voted for Gen. Grant. | 64 General Winfield (vot Wingfield) Scott, and sae veentaes the election of Gen, Grant a8| the moras multicaulis fever was cured by a bull : ; ‘ ing 1 Pennsylvania multicaulis field ing the great question which gave rise £0 | breaking into a — sea Allsig! macih of ae ho such adelusion. If a bull could eat up five hundred dollars’ worth of multicaulis in one night, there was an end to it for them; and, in- deed, that event marked the bursting of the wulticaulus bubble. §.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CUTHRRELL, Deputy _, U. 8. Marshal, as Messenger This ve Motice: That ou the 2ist day = — 1371, a warrant in Bank- ruptey was issued against. the -— - ie a Rasa LA GOULE pee ee 36:3t that time till the present we have maintained a perfectly independent position. Since then we have been in the secret counsels of no party in the State, nor have we attended a political meet- ing. We, however, acted with the conscerya- on bis own petition—thut payment of any debts belonging to the said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That ®& meeting of the, creditors of said Bankrupt, ey Olin, N.C, km Now, the. Tribune bull has broken into But- Jer’e field, and has eaten up the buds of his bursting and blowing fame, and of course he perishes radically—he is uprooted. See the fol- lowing capital picture of the “Great American Gobbler” ; “The turkey gobbler is an instructive-study, He is an animal of the most diverse qualities. Magnificent as he is in life, he is only useful af- ter death. He seems to be made for war, but he has a chicken heart. In appearance, when he spreads his tail, ruffles his feathers, and in- flames his wattles, there is no animal so fierce ; tive party until the opening of the late conyen- tion campaign. We opposed the conyention purely upon the gronnds of its unconstjtutional- ity, regarding it as a question that rose abore all partizan considerations. We had opposed the enactment of the law by the Legislature, in the manner in which it was enacted, and warned the conservatives what would be the consequen- ces to them of its passage by a bare majority vote, Though our opposition to the convention in our independent position was perfectly natural, and it is the one material fact that Senator Scott has overlooked. a purpuse, because he knows little of men, this city who does not know that Senator Scott's multitudes of witnesses could at any time be doubled. quadrupled, or increased iu any othe: mathematical prepotition. to prove that he was taken in the act of highwny rubbery. burglary, adultery, murder, arson, or any other crime while {n South Carolina, and the expense of the operatiug, would be within the means of any one whd' could earn or steal a ten dollar bill. This is asad picture, but a faithful one, nal upon these casé as they now stand, neither the judges ie coinmissioners of election entered an appearar default has been takjn against them. numerous for a jury }o assess the damages which tke Jadies had suffertd in the denial of suffrage alleged in their declaration. The case having been certified to the! general term under these circumstances, it is difficult to see how that court can make any decision at all in the case, and without a decision of the district general term it will be impossible to carry the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. Legal He was selected for There will, howey¥rr, be a technical difficulty fn producing a decigion of any appellate tribu- As ein the suit, judgment by And the ordinary methed of proceeding would be too | - and, with our convictions, unavoidable, it brought down upon our devoted head the seve- rest denunciations. We treated our antagonists with the greatest courtesy and respect—publish- ing the leading arguments on both sides---but this did not shield us from insult and injury from so-called conservative editors and stump-speak- ers, We were arraigned for our Unionism du- ring the war, and our political record contrast- ed with that of Gov. Holden to our disadvan- tage. In short we were denounced as a radical from the beginnning of the campaign to the end of it. These things have convinced us that no amount of independence of thought and action wil] be tolerated by the conservative party {n any person who was a Union man during the war—who has not a good Confederate record.— That there are honorable exceptions among its leaders is perfectly true, but they are not nu- merous. his aspect is grandly martial ; but at the first prick he collapses like a bladder; a shot will make him drop his tail and sneak away with could be readily imposed upov by manufac- tured terrors and testiinuny, and because his honesty would not be questioned. He s: ems daring the enemy to come on. age is not prominent in the gobbler, notwith- | th blanched visage. He is cruel and overbearing ; | *° have fully fill:d the bill, and he returne he has been known to kill his young, and he at- | 8° wrought apon by unscrupuluns adventur- tacks the weak with rapacity ; he delights to| ers and ignorant. deluded, aud characteristic pursue timid women and little children; but he| blacks, t at he would blot out a sovereign Is an arrant coward, and instantly abates his| State, obliterate its civil powers and laws. swelling pompority at the sight of a stick in the | and consign it to the bit'er, disturbing, and hands of a rexolute man—until he is out of the ever-daugeruus rule of the sword. reach of it. One of the most characteristic acts] ~ We do not stand. in any sense. isolated on of the gobbler is his peculiar strut up and dwon | this question. The ablest Republican states- the platform, swelling up and lifting his tegs in| nen in Congress haye recorded their solemn a sort of jerking consonance with the pride protest against this violent exercise of arbi- within, when he has attracted the attention of rary power. Many of them declared the act spectators by an uncommon gobble, At such sonterriugéh hority upon the Presi- moments he is simply magnificent, He is the | COUle!'"s A ae i lib arties of most courageous bird living, when there is no dent as a deadly aeee CTU Sree i danger. If we could imagine him going to war, | the people. but there were few who d eawe: he would lead a regiment with the most strik- that upon a hasty report nade up from tes- ing pomposity and martial bearing, until he | tiimony furnished to order by the most shame- heard a gun, when he would instantly turn tail | less political bumimers, the President would and seek camp, where his followers would find | veuture to exercise such a delieate and ques- him vaporing before his tent, as large as ever, | tiovable pregrogative. In support of this Physical cour-| view stands nearly every Republican from We have already said that we regarded the election of Gen. Grant to the Presidency as hav- - ing settled the great question of reconstruction which gave rise to the organization of the coali- tion, known’as “the conservative party,” in this standing his warlike aspect. For these reasons, and because he is the most ludicrous of the feathered trite, we are thankful that the coun- | try did not rdopt Franklin’s suggestions and |; make the gobbler our national emblem, It would be as ridicnions as it would be to have e South who has any reputation to sustain. Even in the South Carolina. her Senators— one a native, the other a resident lung before the war, aud both ea:nest Republicaus—de- manded amnesty as the open way to peace in the South, but they were disregarded be- acumen, may, however, discover an unbeaten path for this purpose. While the question is before the Execntive, Congress, or the Supreme Court, a grand de- monstration will be made by a Woman’s Rights Convention, which will meet on the 10th of Jan- uary at the Young Men’s Christian Association building. Mrs, Victoria Woodhull will keep open house during the whole winter, and thus make a social and political centre, from whence will radiate the ideas that vivify the movement, and where will be arranged the demonstrations that will, the sanguine among its friends be- lieve, eventuate in its success, It is expected that Miss Anthony, Mra. Beech- er Hooker, Mrs. Pauling Wright, Ernestine L. Rose, Mary Jaslin Gage, Miss Cozzens, and others will be here during no inconsiderable portion of the time, while the active support of Senator Carpenter, General Butler, George W. Julian, and others is relied upon to support the movement. K, To From the N. Y. Tribune. THE NEEDS OF THE SOUTH. We recvive many letters from the South which seem to indicate a grievous misappre- hension of the pressing want of that section. Their commonest error is an assumption that her people are deficiens in capital, and that their iudustry languishes for waut of it.— From the Sentinel. TEMPLE NOTES. MASONRY AMONG THE INDIANS. recently, I obtained faom Jas. Mason Spainhour, D. D.8., the following acconnt of an Indian grave, found in Burke county, N. G., on the premises of RK. V. Michaux, Exq., about eleven miles north of Morganten. I state the facts in Mr. S’s own words: “In conversation, on the 11th of March, 1871, with Mr. Michaux, on Indian curiosities, he in- formed me that there was an Indiam mound on his farm, which was formerly of conaiderable height, but had gradually been plowed down ; that several mounds in the telghGorneed had been excavated, and nothing of interest found in them. I asked permission to examine this mound, and upon investigation, the following interesting facts were revealed : Ist. I sharpened a stick four or five feet in length, and ran it down in the earth at several places, and finally struck a rock about eighteen down, was found to be eighteen inches long by sixteen inches wide, and from two to three in- ches in thiekness, the corners rounded, It res- ted on solid earth about eighteen inches above the botton of the grave, and had been smoothed on top. 2d. I then made an excavation in the south of the grave, and soon struck another rock, which, npon examination, proved to be in front of the remains of a human skeleton, in a sitting posture. The bones of the fingers of the right and had been resting on this rock, and on the rock, near the hand, was a small stone about five inches long, resembling a tomahawk, or In- dian hatchet. .Upon further examination, ma- ny of the bones were found, especially the joints, skull, jaw-bones and neck bones. Around the neck were found coarse beads that seemed to be of some hard substance and resembled chalk.— The head was slightly inclined towards the east. Messrs, Editors: While on a visit to Lenot® inches below the surface, which, upon digging | b Congress from Kentucky, JAMES SOUTHGATE. a PROPOSITION FOR REFORM. —_—_— Legislative enaetment. public debt. townships, and re-establish Court system. Judges, at an annual salary $2,000 each, the number to be reduced as vacancies oc- cur, or when the teriis of the present in- cuinbents expire, and for their election by the peuple, and. for those of the Superior Court to alternate. a 4th. Provide for biennial sessions of the General Assembly. with $3 per diem and ten cents mileage, as compensativn of its mem- ers. Sth. Strike out the section census every ten years. 6th. Strike out the section providing fora Code Comwissions and for a Code of Civil Procedure. 7th. Fix two yeare as the tern of office of Governor and other Executive officers. the annual salary of the former et $3,000, that of the latter to be reduced and fixed by the General Aszeinbly. 8th. Abolish the office’ of of Public works. 9th. Provide for a fee simple homestead eqnal in amount to the existing one, and for the personal property exemptiou to remain unchanged. requiring a Superintendent et eee Hon. R. H. Stanton, formerly a member of The friends of Reform in Davidson coun- ty regently held a meeting in Lexingto.;, and recommended that the following amend- ments to the State Constitution be made by Ist. Strike out the section relati g to the 2d, Strike out the section relating to tne couuty 3d. Provide for three Supreme Conrt to prove their debts, and choase one or more assigness of his estate, will be keld at a Court of Bankruptey to be holden before R. H. Broavri&écp, Esq., Register in Bankruptey, at the Court House in Morganton, at 10 c’lock, A. M., on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1871. 8. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. OBTHRELL, Deputy 36:3. U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. United States of America, District Court of the United States, For the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. J. H. McAden and others. ) Petition for ad- v8. judication of Hobson and Wiatt. Banksuptey. On motion it is ordered that publication be made in the **Old North State.” a uewspa- per published in the Town of Salisbury, nv- titying the defendant, F, 8! Wiatt, to be and appear at the next> Terar of the District Court, to be held in the ity of Wilmington, on the fifth Monday in October next. to show cause why he shoald not be adjudged a baukrupt according to the prayer ot the Pe- tittou. otherwise a deczee pro consecso will be made, &c. Witness, the Hon. Geo. @V. Brooks. Jud ze of said District, this second Monday in A gust, A. D, 1871. tc) WM. LARKINS. Clerk. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TILAT A petition has been filed in the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by John R. Williams, in said District, daly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts, and that onthe 12th day of September, A. D. 1871, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at the office of R. If. Broad- field, Register in Bankruptcy, at Salisbury, N. + is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors, who have proved their e i HW bred qalnieueai he . ' : pean the place | debts, and all other persons interested my - it t t ( to small imp of ace paint, about the size of an | of circnit judge to “assume the active editorial | tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the the face of General Benjamin Franklin Butler | C®48e smal politicnns feared that their oc- | ¥et-the Auth has »bandreds_of millions of | ege, was found-near the right side of this skele-, trol of the political department of the Led- ‘ ; : t State. We at once accepted of the reconstrue- | on our escuteheon and coin.” cupation would be gune if there would be | acres ef unused lands, rendering no income | ton. The bones upon" exawination of the sut- tion policy of Congress, including the three con- no waves of discord.and vivlence to bear hem up above ther patwal nothingness. South Carolina has been overrun by ear- pet baggers. adventurers, and thieves, until sachusetts. -The people of that State have| she is hopelessly crippled, aud her people a right to take him if they will. He has, ac- | ¢*#sperated beyond iweasure. Thus jntroducin. the gobbler, the Tribune proceeds to discuss him more particularly. He is ambitions to become Governor of Mas- prayer of the suid petitioner should not be gran- ger’ at Lonisville. t whatever-to their owners, and often subject- ing them to taxes that they pay with great difficulty if at all. ‘Those lands are in good part covered with valuable Timber, while many of them are richly underlaid with Coal, Tron, Copper, Lead. marble, &e. To stitational amendments, asa settlement of it, and we did it in perfect good fuith. That acceptance brought us into harmony with the Republican party in jts most important measures, though we have not been able to approve of all that it| ures, would indicate the age of the subject to have been about twenty-five or twerity-eight years, : 3d. T made a further excavation toward the west of this grave, and found another skeleton similar to the first, in a sitting posture, facing Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the 28rd day of August A. D. 1871. WM. LARKINS, Clerk. ee SALISBURY MARKETS SEPT. 15, 1871. Rept. 23, 1871--3t REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGHEY, GROCER, More taxes > ing | Bacon, CrpoUund, seececsees 10 to 13] NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A ; hi . . jare due and collectable this year than were| value the unnsed and unprodaetive lands, ane an Poe on ee eb on which | Cottee, ee ieee eee 20 to 28] petition has been tiled in the District Court of ma ise doe. Bal the question is no: whietho| cording 1h ris Os n statement, all the quali- colleeted in any eight years buloreithenwnr | ininerals, timber, mudnotler capital of the aoe Le ic (elites e WH Het enc See penne ot 3 Ibs., ~ - . us L nited States, fy the een Dee er we can approve everything that a party does, | een ele y CORES: Hathe Oitiews have been unio lina Do ens | ue - iiss Thonsund Millions of Dol- seven inches in tength, but was broken into two | Copperas, per pound, WW to vv Dias t a eo a d ao aa inden the Natetel) ihe eholeitidoeenctndin ne | fulness, honor.’ “Tf, says the Tribune, | tilled mostly with fugitives, rebel eaimp fol- |Jars might be to estimate it at all the money piceer, mnch better finished than the first.—| Candles, Tallow, — « ROM IDI eee 3) ae aN eee flrs = Mi a discharge Preece DOO ea ; | [{Massachusetts therefore takes bi hie | lowers, prison birds, and spoilsmen of every | it would sell for under present circumstances | Reads were also on the neck of this one, but are |. °° Adamantine, . 25 to gy | Met of Congress of March 2, 1867, for ie . ister the government for the best interests of the | [lass setts efore takes aim at his shade and type* and to-day hundreds of | and in its present congifion, but it is really | much smaller and of finer quality than hose en Cotton, per ponnd, . - Ito 16] and certilicate thereof from all his a Kee Pe whole country. Since the election of Gon. Grant, ' word, they will have both a swelling and a thousands of acres of land are condemned to | worth far more, the neck of the first. The material, however, | p = re Pees bs ae rouse ac He nee 7 H iread and our acceptance of the result in good faith, Partial leader, who displays all their virtues | be auld ander the hammer hf the tax gather, It may be trne that the South needs mon seems to be the same. Asmnch larger amount Penne a pound. ... yt - a feld Soa: fates a Salisbury, N. we have not differed from the Republican par- | iu his own person.” This is ervel. and none but plunderers cau become purchas- | ey or such capital us is instantly available of paint was found by the side of this than the} Fiour, per sack. wieseesees 825 tu 3.95 mia emery for the Wendie aril same,when ty in any important unsettled principle, though | The critie proceeds to consider the claims | ets’ They ean buy and pay with the plun- and ec nvertible; but she cannot afford i tae 1 — aan Person of larger | Fish, Mackeral, No. De secre eee es $91.00 and) wlicre'all creditors, who have proved their ; f its measures, In fact our! of Butle.. He “reptees to be thonet der that mede the sacr fice of the people's | borrow it. If she could borrow F iver WLEAmer an remere raat fifty years of age, Eve-| * Me 2. 20 to 22) debte, and all other persons interested, may at- oPrce Dg some 0 ¥ awa Ves @ Vaspices to be thought great property a uecessity. That tuese multiplied | dred Millions to-morrow. it might give her rything a out this one had the appearance of | Priividrielmanniee rae ae tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the views have exactly _ngrced with those of the! rather than good.” Next heis “a martyr.” | and appalling wrougs have at times eudan- | instant relict wouladlibelfectticussniike the ee ey over the first. — ee dried, apples Bee ce a : ig : nevect load geniuoner cfiaaflll nue bergen more liberal Republicans—with those of such ' Phen. asa “demagogue,”? he wants the no- | gered the public peace is probable. but to! strength obtained by the tippler froin hs ae a enn and after) « « Peaches. pealet, listlii. 9 to 13] ted, Republicans as Senator Trumbull, for instance. | mination, “He isthe brother of the labor- | declare inartial law. is ovly to fan the em- | dram——and would but inerease her ultimate egecraagtal ce ane es the iN side of| « WO ‘* unpealed. .... Bto 7 Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the 23rd day The reasons, too, which prevented us from joir- ery” “he isthe dry, bosom friend of the to- bers of violenee and widen the estrangement | embarrassiments. She needs rather to get other rkeleton, in ie mine namie Nea Ee Ether: SR " By oF BUEN Be C 2K INS, Clerk ing that party in November 1668 have, in a | Pectnterce > Ind 2 “he ji sarl between the divided parties. The ablest and | out of debt than to get in deeper—to sell facing the WEsT. On the right side of this was | Tron, bar, , “ ‘6 to 58 Sept. 23d ie cei li great measure, ceased to exist. Unger all the | we . . es \ ha . 18 ee oe Js es patriotic nen of the ao ane me few | pennerty that te is eee to ae ae pra Reroak on which the right hand had been reet- | Renee « 8 to a - ep icone! eatin as te ee i ‘ 5 4 oman than 16 female snffragists them- {honest men in power in the South unite in| vote the proseeds to makin available e | ing, and on the rock was also 0 aw pee Oks ne 6 to 25 natn bic el ace See elect vast He is the friend of the negro, for | testifying that saeey and strict non-dter- | residue of her now AcHEkaT resources. If eight inches in length, Gekenineteees aay Molatees,sorghnn. per ga 70 LAND FOR SALE ! left us consistently with our sense of dn- anak ; he vention by Congress are the only sources | her men of substance could sell two-thirds | much smoother and of finer material th he! “ Aan sulla on Loe a ine ; ; ; he enys: “If } am uot sustained in more ; an i J : . : pane tne| Syrup, He 1.00 to 1.06 A 102A ty and self-respect, and that is to act with tie \ which ean give peaee to the South, and the | of the land, timbers, ores. &c., which now others. Beads were also found on the neck of | Potatoes, Irish. per bnahel 60to 75 cout cre NATIONAL REPUBLICAN party in the future. 1g, C20'™S by the yrayers of the ovlured anen nation will hold the President to a strict and employ no labor and afford no income, the} this, bnt much smaller and finer than thore of | ¢ “ we are to be denounced for our political record | than anyother commander in. the army, I Sweet, 80 to 1.05) Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro fearful accountability for any extreme meas- | residue wonjd have a greater market value the eee - ee eran of paint than ei- | Sugar, ded perpound, ..--s-ceee 12 to 1K Toad, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and ‘ paps : : ‘vA sheme —s Peron ane | , esent, aud they | ther or both of the other lumps, was found near Clarified, eeeeeeuse 16 to 18) others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. during the war hercatter it shall be by our po- | ill never appear in public again.” “Yetthe] ure be may adopt uth ¢ arolina once un- | than the whole does at present, auc y this one. The bones would indicate an rl ‘* Crushed Pulverized .......... 20 FA I Terma, one-fonrth cash, balance one, two and ical i 1 not by our political friends. | saddest part" of all this. says the Tribune, der martial law, the adventurers in the oth- | would be able to buy the stock. implements, bout 40 years of age PM Person oO" Salt. coast, per sack, .......... 1.90 to 2.00! three years credi ‘ , Jitics etree mee: 5 } Sol. hee . fe p “\ er southern States will demand the same vi- machinery, fertilizers, &0., forlack of which | * a0 Iti aay that } ‘< Liverpool, of j nore 2.95 | | ah a ome ie Mill Homlives th ‘The Republican party will keep posession of, | “is the people see General Butler behind all olent proceedings to save them from merited | their efforts are now relatively inefficient] 0” ae the enna eee renal a TEN ee ee eines cr f Rh inne A a wel “i tte, A : : : awe ; ¢ i i i se nger, rent, arlotte, and control the national government for years theee professions.” “Friendship to the col- overthrow, and before we reach the thres-| and fruitless. 150 ¢0. 200 Vea bet cs Had =i igs: ioe ne i tal bo VC eS es ' A ' . ; > ay . t ow 3 , as no vestige o . Gtnted ues... 3 Shot 3] PIO w come. The Southern people have nothing to } ored man ig a good reply to all the charges | hold of the Presidential election every State | The first need of every Southern State to- 1g “ anofactnred, .. 0 hair discovered. Besides, the principal bones Smoking, 40to 1.50 | Aug. 25, '7] 2m* . SALISBURY. FRID SS LOCAL AND atH ne —reets ’ “ THE OLD NORTH SEAT PER AND PRINTING SALE. :. By virtue of @ Deedia Tr me by Lewis Hanes forcertain in specified. I ob ae b idder | ©. Mile, v0 on Saturday the 1 y of Sept B71.) by private re—B. C. Bu n, The Old North State Newspaper aud print- | Sam’l McD, Tate, John: E.Shaver, and re Cc. ing office. With the ee will be sold ie only the subscription list, awé good, will i mt of the paper, but the @ecounts dae the office Stave AGRICULTURAL Sociery.—The fol- for subseription also, amounting td a ¢on- lowing gentlemen will present papers before the siderable sum. The printing material of the meetings of the society during the next fair, on alice embraces the ‘type; column” rules the‘subjects severally attached to their names. and every thing else necessary to ran a Tri- This will prove @ most attractive feature of the weekly aud weekly Newspaper. except 4 Press: There is also belunging.-to the office a considerable quantily of job type nearly as good a3 new. ' . The paper has & good circulation, and has yielded the publisher a proffit during the present year. To any one wishing to go into the pusiness, an opportunity-is here offered that | Wak way not again present iteelf goog. Salisbury is a.growing town, and its gtowth and pros- derity inust greatly iuerease when the Yad- kin Vattey, or Chetaw Railroad “i wuftt, Tue purchaser willbe required to fill out allunexpired contracts for advertising and subscription. . , Sale to take place at the Printing Officeat JQvu'cluck, M. Terms cash. THOMAS J. WILSON. Trustee. ————-a-_—_—_ Tur GotpsBoro’ INCENDIARTES.—Two ne- groes, Miles Freeman and John Taylor by name, were arrested in Wilmington on Sunday last, charged with being the incendiaries who set fire to the Exchange Hotel in Goldsboro about the first of August. They were ferreted out by two New York detectives, who won their confidence, and they confessed their crime in their confi- dential communications with them, They pour- ed kerosene oil over the floors of the vacant rooms, according to the aceaunt. they gave the detectives, and set fire to it, ° —_—__—+— (ie The majority against Conven- tion in Montgomery county was 128, and Mr. Jordan’s ‘majority was 124. There wasa mistake in ow table as to the vote in that county. — —~s-__—_ . Corner Stone.— The corner stone of an Ev. Lutheran church in Mt. Pleasant, will be laid at 11 o’clock on Friday morn- ing next. ‘The edifice is to be built of brick, and if the original. plan is carried out will be one of the finest churches in the whole surrounding ceuntry. 7 Prato Duruam. Esq., of Cleveland, was arrested Inst week on a process issued by Judge Logan. on the charge, we suppose, of being a Ku Klux: SS ape We have received acopy of the premium list for the Fair of the Carolinas, to be open- ed in Charlotte on the 24th of Ovtober, and ty continue fur your days. It is stated that $8,000 in preiniuinns will be distributed.— Wehave also seen it stated that Hon. Horace Greely will be present and deliver an address on the oecasion. Auction sales of stock will take place on Friday of the Fair week. Gov. Vance is advertised to deliver the Add:ess at the Agriealtural Fair of the Ro- anoke and Tar River Society at Weldon on the 9th of November. ee STATE FAIR. We have reeoived the circular of the Eleventh Annual Fair of the North Carolina Agricultaral Society to be held at Raleigh on the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th of October. The Articles, stock, &c., will be assigned cach to its proper department, there being, in all fifteen departments. A supervisor and award- ing committee has been appointed for cach department, consisting of Gentle- men and ladies well qualificd to judge in cach. Every thing bas been arranged with perfect system, and it is confiden tly expected that the coming fair will suprass all its predecessors. ~~ Marne Evectrions.—Elections were held in Maine on Monday last for Governor, represen- tatives and county officers. The Republicans carried the State by a largely increased mojori- ty over that of last year. a A yneEw Democratic paper, to be called the North Carolinian, is soon to be published in Ral- eigh, we are informed, with Major Wm. A. Hearne as “managing editor.” It is, we furth- er learn, to be under the general supervision and control of a committee of leading and able Democrats, to consist of two from each Congres- sional District. We have heard the names of Judge Howard and Hon, Thomas J. Jarvis mentioned as two of the committee. Under the control of such men it must necersarily become a considerable power in the State. We have also been informed that a large capital has been raised by subscriptions to its stock by leading and wealthy Democrats—enough to ensure tle succeas of the enterprise. What the object is we know not, but guess that it logks to the re- organization of the old Democratic party of the State under Democratic leaders. In this sur- mise we may be mistaken, but think we are not. We can sce many reasons why the Democrats of the State should desire such a re-organization of their former party, which leads ys to the conolusion at which we haye arrived. a Leasep.—We learn from a circular rar) by Maj. W. A. Smith, President of the North | Carolina Railroad Company, that the Directors of the Company leased to the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad Company, on Monday last, the Nerth Carolina Railroad for thirty years, for six and owe-half per cent on the capital stock of the Company, or two hundred and sixty thous- and dollars per annum, payable semi-annually, with the amplest guarantees for the certain and | prompt payment of the rent, and the proper maiptenance, preservation and operation of the «RB. H. Smith, Esq.—The Bottom Lands of the fair, They are as follows: Ries Ty Bridgera—-Cultivation of Pears, ~ Carter—The case Maki. M. McGehee, Esq.—The cultivation of To- , Rev. Dr. M, A. Curtis—The Tanning Mate- rials of North Carolina. T. L. Clingman—The Native Grasses of estern North Cytolina, A. Miller, Esq.—The Black Sand Mines of ake connty. 2, Col G. M. Whitesides—The Cherry Forest of Aberiyed. Bed ; iy Ky . tle, On. Railroad hts, Silas McDowell, Eaq.—The Adaptability of our Menrtain Regions for Fruit, Col. 8. M. Hatch—Sheep and Wool Grow- ing. Ga. Walter Lenoir—The marketable Woods of onf Mountain Region. Dr. A. A. Scroggs—The Medical Plants of North Carolina. Rev. Dr. (. Phillipp—The Climate of North Carolina, Col. Chas. McClammy—The cultivation and Uses of Ground Peas.— Era. nga gee The Panama Star tells the following story of canine sagacity : . When a dog wishes to cross a river where al- ligators abound he goes up the stream a good way and barks with all his might, the alligators go there and wait for him getting in to swim a- cross. The dog knows what he is about when that his enemies have all gathered to the feast, runs down the bank as fast as he can and swims across before the alligators are aware of the trick that has been played upon them. ——-- Rogerson County.—From the last Robesonian, we are led to infer that no efforts will be spared by Gen. Gorman to rid that county of the desperado Lowry and his gang. That paper says: Ou Monday last Adjt. Gen. Gorman returoed from his visit to Rrleigh, whith- er he had goue to make further arrange- ments for the vigorous and successful prosecution of the campaign iu this coun- = “< We learn that he has secured a supply of tents, cuoking utensils and everything necessary to the comfort of his men, and that he is determined not to give up until the last one of the outlawe is captured or killed. We understand that an additional force of furty or fifty federal soldiers are expec- ted to join Gen. Gorman in a few days, and that arrangement» are being made to bring into the field a mach -larger force of citizens than that at present e1uployed. Col. Wishart, of the 59th Regt., aud Col. Howell, of the 58th, are both now iv the field’ with detachments from their re- spective commande, which are to be ma- tcrially strengthened, in a few days, by new levies from the militia of the county. We are pleased to learn that Gen. Gor- man has the unbounded confidence of his men, and that the best spirit prevails among them. The capture of the outlaws is now con- sidered only a question of time. To outsiders the time required to do this may secm unreasonably long, but we feel sure that the end is approaching. —_—_—- - A Carp.—Having accepted the ap- pointment of Chief Marshall, for the Fair to be held by the North Carolina Agri- cultural Society, at Raleigh, ou the 17¢h, 18th, 19th and 20th of October next, I hereby announce the following named gentlemen as my aids on that occasion: Ww. P. Hill, Mecklenburg ; John E. Crow, New Hanover; Wm. R. Capehart, Chowan ; James H. McKee, Wake; Basil Manly, Wake; Maj. John M. Crenshaw, Wake; P. F. Pescud. Jr.. Wake; 8. C. Pool, Wake; Eugene Morehead, Guil- ford; W. W. Flemming, McDowell; J. G. Kenan, Duplin; Phil. Sasser, Wayne; George C. Battle, Edgecombe ; Adolphus G. Moore, Alamance; Samuel Weseray, Nash; J. W. Blount, Beaufort. Other appointments will be published as soon as made. W.G. Lewis, Chief Marshal. o--— (Correspondence of the Democrat.) Coot SPRINGS, IREDELL Co.,N.C., August 29th, 1871. J W.J. Yates, Esq-—As many hoge are dying fmm what is known to be Hog Cholera, I eend you this receipt, which bas proven almost infallible with me, and I have tvated it fairly. to your numerous readers if you are BO Yon can give it disposed : he sees from the number of snonta above water | 0 * mA pe In this the 32th inet, by. Romple, Mr. Alfred B. ort daughter of oung, county and Mise Mary. E. ae Hon. Burton Craige. . In Mecklenburg county, on ‘the 6th inst, by the Rev, Alex. Siuclair, Mr. Chas. G, Mont- qeeey of Concord, and Misa Isabella 8., tighter of A. Brevard Davidson, Esq. In Shelby, Cleaveland coanty, an “the 22d ult., Mr. Stephen. H. Marks of Meoklenburg county, and Miss Mary L. V., Parker, daugh- ter of J. A. Parker, In Newbem, Mr. H. B. Washington of New York, and Miss Emma E., daughter gf the late D. W. Bell, Esq. In Cleaveland county, on the 24th ult., Mr. E. E. Johnson of Virginia, and Migs Rachel E. Harmon.* ‘ - In Alexander county, on the 30th ult., Mr. J. W. Miller and Miss Albertine, daughter of Mr. Henery Hunter, In Greenaboro, on the 29th ult., Kobt. P. Troy and Miss Ella E. Bumpass. Th Columbia, 8. C., on the 6th inst., by Rev. Dr. Wilson, Mr. A. C. Badger of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Sallie E. Joyner. SPECIAL NO'IOES, — EXHUBERANT HEALTH Is a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who have been favored by nature with strong constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions necessary to preserve — precious endowments. Indeed, as arule, the more healthy and robust a man is, the more liberties he is inclined to take with his own physique. It is some consolation to the natu- rally weak and feebld to know that they can be so invigorated and built up, by a proper use of the means which science has placed at their dis- posal, as to have a much better chance of long life, and exemptieus from disease and pain, than the most athletic of their fellows who are fool- ish enough to suppose themselves invulnerable, and act aesortingts It is not too much to say that more than half the people of the civilized world need an occa- sional tonic, to enable them to support the strain n their bodies and minds, which the fast life of this restless age occasions. In fact, a pure, wholesome, unexciting tonic is the grand desid- eratum of the busy millions, and they have the article in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is a staminal medicine, i. e. it imparts permanent strength to weak systems and invigorates deli- cate constitutions. Its reputation and sales have steadily increased. Competitive preparations have been introduced ad libitim, and, as far as the public is concerned, ad nauseum, in the hope of rivaling it; but the have all either perished in the attempt, or been left far in the rear. It has been the great medical success of the pres- ent century, and it is quite certain that no vs pes medicine in this country is as widely nown, or as generally used. Ten lightning presses, running incessantly, (Sundays excepted,) the whole year throngh, barely supply the demand for the Illustrated Ajmanac, in which the nature and uses of the preparation are set forth, the circulation now being over eight millions.a year. Very valuable on plantations as a preventa- tive of fever, chills, ete. Simmons’ Liver Reg- ulator will keep the hands healthy, so they may lose no valuable time during the busy sickly season. THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- ment uf tae digestive orgaus. ‘ili dera ment prodaces dificient mutrition and assimilation. By assimilation | mean that proccss by which the nu- triment of the food is converted into blood, and thence into solids of the body. Persons with di- gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very li‘ble to have Cousumption of the Lungs in soine,of its torms; and | hold thatit will be impossibie to cure any case of Consumption with out first restoring a good digestionand healthy as- similation, The very first thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels frum all diseased muccs and slime, which is clogging these organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and then rouse up and restore the liver to ahealthy ac- tion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy is Schenck’s Mandreke Rills. These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease and decay inthe whole system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it upto anew and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re- mains in the stomach aneacess of acid, the orgen is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. It isin a condition like this that Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic proves to be tle most valuab!erem- ely ever discovered. Itis alkaline, and ita use will neutralize all excess of acid, making theston - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone to thls important organ, and create” good hearty oppeyite. and prepare the sy: tem forthe first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living vlood. After this preparatory treat- ment, what remainato cure most cases of Consump- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Paulmonic Syrup. The Paimonic Syrup nourishes the system purities the blood, and is readily abeorb- ed into the circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. Thereit ripensall morwid mat- ters. whether in the form of absessea or tabercies, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter, in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck's Pulmonie Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. The ess ntial thing to be done in cvring Consnmytion tf: to getup @ good appetiie anda good digestion, so t! at the body wll yrow in flesh and get strony. If a person h a disease’ lunge,—a cavity or abscess t! err,—the cv- ity cannot! enl, the matter cynpot riper, so longa as the sy temishel w par, Wat's necessiry to curve is anew order of thincs,—a good appetite, a gord nut i jen, the aody to vio vin flesh and gct fat; then natur: is helped the caviti-s will heel,the matter willri) en and be throvn off ia sarge quantities, and the person regain }eaith and strength. Ils isthetrue and oly pan to cure Con- sum) tio”. and ifa person Js very bad. if the lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung ‘a entircly gone, ifthe e is enough vitality left ip the «ther ‘o Leal up, th rele hore, IT have seen many wersors cured jth only ‘ve sound luug, live and erjoy ifeto a goodcld age. This is what 8c! enck’s Medicines will doto cure Consumption. Tey wil clean out the s‘omsch, sweeten ard st'e gthen t, vet upa good di etion, and give Natn e¢ the resis'avce she necdstocle r hesy-tem: f allshe«isen-e Watisin he lun s, whatever the f rmmay b Itis tmp rtant that wile usi gy Sel enck's Medicin a, Take 1 pound Alum, 1 pound Madder, | L pound Sulphur, pound Salt, 1 quart Lard, 1 pint soft Soap, and 1 pint Par, | mix together and add 2 gallous of Water. | Dose halfa pint every other day. Sel- | dom docs the dose have to be repeated if! Jo Bolo MAS: given ju tine. ee (yee | Mrs. Stanton is called upon to solve a new | problem: MissSmith was married to Mr. Jones, | recently, while she held the office of postmis- The question $s, “Who held the office after the ceremony was performed ? tresa. Certainly not Miss Smith, for there no longer was a Miss Smith; and certainly ‘not Mra. Jones, for no | such postmaster was known to the Department.” = aie Resowing Over THE CALIFORNIA Execrions.— Philadelphia, Scpt 10.— A salute of one hundred guns was_ fired in Penn. equare last night in honor of the | recent Republican victories in California | line.» Fra. and clsewhere, arch St eta wh reTatalb» pl ased to give advice to all who may require it, Full dire tons aceon pany all ry Rem dis, an that a | person inany part tthe word can be readily card by» strict observance of the same J... SCHENCK M. D., Pi finde! phia. JOUN F. VU BNRY, & Cu lege Place, New York, sepl5:°m@ Wholesale Agent, | | ene should be exercised nv tto tyke ¢ Id; keep tu-doors in eo) and damp weather; )v id vigbt sir. and take out doorexerclae only ina genial and warm sonstine. I wieh it distinctly understood that wnen | recommen? a patient to te care'ul on vezard to taking cold, while using my Medicines, Pdo o tors sp cist reason Amat who has but pactiatly recovercd £ om the eff cts of a bad cold far more lable foareia, se than one who hasbeen ntiro dy cored and tOis precise'y the same in regard to Consumption, Se bone agthe tunge ave not perfectly herded, just so ong ath reinminent danger ofa f i re- torn of t ecisease Herce tts that Tso -teengcus y cau tion polmenary potienta ganst exposing then ® lvee to Datinesphere that sont ger dal aid ydeasat., Confirm: ed Consamptives’ Jungs are a mnsecot sores, which the least Change Oo am phere wil! flame, The yvrand ae ce oo my sie ess with my Medicines coreists on ony al ile ity 'o subdne ip fl mmation instead of prove kin’ ft. ae] many of the faculty do. An inflamed sung cannos with safety to oh pationt, be exp red tothe biting ba ta of Winter or the chiling winds of Spring or autumn, It} js ordbecar f ily ahichled from ail irri atitrg i fu nees, The ut ost co ntion sho kd he observed in this pardeular as WMrouw ita cure i pder almost a y circumsiances Is an impoasibili’y. Yh perso: thould be kept 07 a wholesome and nu r! tious diet and allt e Mevic nes continua: d until the body [hee resto ed t) it the nau al quantity of Gesh aud | \ strength I wos myse'f cured by fe trent of tle worst kind of O nsum tien, and h ved te yet fat and heart these mary va 8 ’ go mostl> go e. t have ered t Ourarca gin avery many have been cured | by this treatrent *hom Thave nav vy sien Abouttn first of October Lex) ect to take possesion of my nev building atthe Northeast Corner ot Sixth and | - ANNUAL INCOME With Lower Expense of Management than ady other Amerigan Company, it is- sues all the most desirable kinds of: Life and Endowment Policies, On which Dividends will be paid’ ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8.D. WAIT, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury.—- 36-t ABO General Agen “ve opposite Bone fice, RALEIGH, N. C. (DVERTIMKUEATS ECTANT ! eA bud zt ; ~ ia m..® Non-Poisonous, Oderless, Powerful Deo- dorizer ang Disinfectant,-Extirely Harmless and Safe— Arrests and Prevents Contagion. Used in private dwellit.gs, hotels, restaurants, public schools. hospitals, insape asyluma, dispen- saries, jails, prisons, poor-hodsés,on ships, steam- boats, and in tenement-houses, markets, for water- closets, urinals, siuks, sewers, cess-poolg, stables, Co A specific in all contagious and pestilential dis- eases, as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever, swall- ox. scarlet fever, measles diseases of animals, &c. repared only by T!LDEN & CO., 176 William St.,N. Y. Sold by all druggists. A NEW BRA IN WASHING. LABOR, TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the use of WARFIULD’S COLD WATER Self-Washing ~~. SOAP. Send for Circular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO., 61 Murray street, New Y r' kk. Sole Agents for the States of Virginia, Nor‘h and South Caro ina, Georgia and Ficrida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters and Dealers to our large and complete stock of Standard and Dwert Fruit Trees. Grape Vines and Small Frait. Ornameutal Trees, Shruts and Plante. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and IJlustrated priced Catslogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: No. 1—Fruits, 10c. No. 2—Ornamerntal Trees, Qe. No. 3~ Green-honsa, 100. No. 4—4¥ holesale, free. No. 5—Bulbs, free. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Established 1810¢ { Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interesting, send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frinkfoit, N.Y. A Seats WANTED for the cz TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Cos: ELS CN THR NATCRE AND | YGiENK OF THR Masco- Link FUN TION, By DR. Nari 8, out) or of “THs Puyv-r- cau tire cry Womans.” It relates to THE MAL@ SeX; Se full of new facts; delicate but outspoken; aml pepu ar, high'y endorsed; celle rapidly. “ce nstberal. Price $2. Ader ss for contents, &c., J, @. Fe RGUs & Co., Pui lish- ers, Philad. Ipbia, Pa. THE CURTAIN RAISED. How it is done, and who does it. The alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, posi- tions, &c. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for fifty cents. (Grand Circular fiee. address o Dana Berts, 688 Broadway, New York. Agents! Read This! We will pay Agente a eslary of 86 Dollare per Week and €Xp: nses, or oll wa lsrge com” }s+'on, to rell ourn+w and wenderf. 1 in enton ; address M, Wagner & Co., Mar- shall, Mich.’ $30. WH WILL PAY 630. Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If yon want pertyanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & CO,, Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd but quiet men can: ake a fortune by re- vealing the seciet of the businesk to no one. Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway, New York Tae UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES notice of his appointment ax assignee of David Shore of Yadkin couuty, who bas been peclareda bankrupt by the District Court of the United States. TUOMAS LONG. Huntsville, N.C., Aug. 28, 1871. 3t-38 PRESERVING FRUITS NOW is the propitious time—Fruits are abundant. and Every. body should realize the value of Fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost, indged— a ul ’ Spear’s Fruit Preserveng Solutio AND Norry's Preserving Powder— which, with the new Directions, accompany- ing each, vow, never fail. A further full supply of both, just at iand At E. SILL’S Drug Store. Salisbury, N.C. Aug. 25—I. TUE NEW Family Sewing Machine ! 29: wy Ty sot BoweKYy EMPIRE. now ERY, The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has induced the EMPIKE SkwiIng Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sawe style and construction, with additional ornamentation, mak ny it equal in beanu'y and fin- ish with other Family Machines. whereas in nsé- fulness it far ontstiips all competitors The price ofthisnow acknowledged necessary article comee within reach ofevery class; and the Company ie prepared to offer most Jiberal inducements to buy ers. dealers and syante. Apply for cirenlors and suinples to E.8 M COMPANY. may26:ly 295 Rowery NW. Y. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEUGI, N.C, GW. BLACKNALL, Proprictor. 16:f R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF wa cure for every Puin. It-was the first and | onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflanmations, and cures Letaartipns whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands-or* by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with diseaxe ma suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease, Inflammation of the Kidneys. . Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Madway’s Pills) so quich as aes Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per bot- tle. Headache, Toothache, HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase y Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin d: Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY's ° Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick,-s0 rapid are the changes the body tf undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGUT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and otber fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the body with new and sound material, serofula, sy phi- lis, consumption, glandular diseaxes, ulcers in the throat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parte of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skiu diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, ale rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancers in the woumb, and all weakening and painful dischargex. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are witbin the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it for either of these furms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and suceceds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh aud weight in- ocasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- solvent exce: all Known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scroftlous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but itis the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the smull of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’'S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless.elegantly coated withsweetgum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Radway's Pi'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the aamach: liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion, dyspepsia, bi‘iousnees, bilious fever inflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterions drugs. A few doses of Rapway’'s Pitts wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. rice, 75 cents perbox. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Read “Fansk and TRUK.” Send one letter-stainp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, NY formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30~—26ely In- SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, A FULT STOCK always on hand of every variety —Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son's Plows gnd Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, SALT, SALI 3000 Sacks American @. A. Salt, © ‘ 200 S’ks Fine Blown Salt, For sale low by . WORTH & WORTH, 26:41 Wilmington, N, C. NORTH CAROLINA. t In the Superoir. ALEXANER CouNTY,. Court. Joseph M. Moose, Plaintiff, against, : : Esther 8. Moose, Defendant. | ' Ita pearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Esther 8. Moose the defendant in the above en senile & one a sleet ‘ L this State. Itis ofderet that serv , pp ay Aide Dy stele any 6 followtng summons be made upon the said defendant by publishing the same once fn each week for six weeks successively in the “Old North State” a newspaper published in Salisbury, vias ~ Joseph H. Moose. Plaintiff, against, Esther S. Moose, defendant. The State of North Carolina: To the Sheriff of Alexander county Greeting. You are hereby commanded to summon Esther & Moose the def-ndant above named, if she be found within your county, to be and ap- pear before the Judge of our bag cota! Court to be held for the county of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsville on the 3rd - Monday in August next and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county within the first three days ofthe next term thereof and let the said defendavt take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tojthe Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court this 19th day of Junde 1871. A . M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Frs. fee $10 6t-27 WITTKOWSKY & RINTLES, CHARLOTTE, N. C., MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wenderful Curative Eects. They are not a vile Faicy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquers doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,called * Tonics,” *. ” *“Restorers,"&0., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine,made from the Native Reots and Herbs of California, free frem all Alcebolic Stimu- fants, They arethe GREAT BLOOD Rie | to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided ‘thicir bones ure-not destroyed. by... mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Geutle Purgative as well asa Toule, posscesing, also, the peculiar merit of acting - as a powerful egent in relieving Cungestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Infammatory and Chrenic Rheuama- tism aud Geut, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilions, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseasce are cansed by Vitinted Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Patpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Langs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toma, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. Tuey invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which revaer them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of al! impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bictches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- baneles. Ring-Wor Scald Head, Sore Eygs, si Itch. Squrfs, Discolorations of the Skin, [placer eases of the Skin, of whateve er nawe or nature, are literally dug up and cari out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such eee ia convince the most incredulous of their cura ve eflucts. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through tbe skin tn Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the hlood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Werms, farking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a_ distinguished logist, there is scarcely an individual upon ane, the earth from the presence of A RE now receiving their immense Fall LA stock for the Whole Sale and Retail Trade, part of which are imported direct from Europe. Aug. 25—2t. ~ CHRLOTTE FSMALE INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. § Principals. The 4th annual Session commencesfon the 2ud of Oct. next and continues uti! June 30 1872. Circa lars and Catalogue containing full particulars as to terms, &c., forwarded on application to the Principals 7 july 7th, 27 3m. ose body is exe: tters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. SP SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. BUY THE BEST. ry Bie. WwW. P. GRAVES, |T.R. M’DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW Graves’ Warehouse 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 6f Planters and their Tease. Graves’ Warehonse has now ‘the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and see us. oct 28—ly. SHORT CORN CROP! Hard Times Ahead ! ! TURNIP SEED. NOTHING can be done now, which will so well compensate for the deficiency of the great stand-by, (corn) as .o sow largely of pure Turnip Seed—which will always bea great help, for stock especially. A further supply of the Large Early Flat Dutch Turnip’ Purple-top White Turnip, and White Flobe— often weighing 5 lbs, and keep well till the spring. Just at hand, at E. SILLS Drag Store, Salisbury, N.C. THE SUBSCRIBER 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 reminm at every fair at which it has ever been ex fibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is also agent for the sale of all the best SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. THRESHING AND WINNOWING Aug. 25—It Also for the best and most in.proved py a. CG. McJunkin, Mary J. McJunkin, . James fledgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth: non sesidents. You are hereby notified that the following suminons has been issused aga)nst you vise NORTH eee In the Superiar DAVIDseN COUNTY, Court. Wiiliam Grimes, Abigal ) Regan, Lazarus Sink | and Elizabeth his wife, and D. W. Wagner and Barbara bis wile, p]'tff,» against Machines, among which are tl.e celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES. Summons for Relit. ALSO A.C. MeJunkinx and Ma- | ry, J. his wife, James | SH x JAF Xe Hedgepeth and Susan | Hedgepeth, def nts. J AND State of North Carolina, Lo the Sheriff of Davidson County. Greeting. You are hereby commanded to sunmon A, Co. MeJunkin, Mary J. McJunkin, James Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth the Dofen- CIDER MILES, of the best quality. Persona in need ofany of the | dants above named, if they be found w thin above Machines can obtain them of the subseriber, | cour Gounty. to be and appear before the Clerk MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. at the Court House in Lexington on tes 14th The subscriber also manufactnres andkeepscon day of October 1871 and answer the petition stantly on hand forsale all kinds of which is deposited in the office of the ¢ lerk of the Superior Court of said County, and let the said Deferdants, take notice that if tthey fail tcanswerthe said petition at that time the Maintiffs will apply to the Gourt forthe relief | delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at lof Superior Court, for the Ccunty of Davideen | | Agricultural Implements of the latestan I most approved patterns. Also all | demended in the petition. Hereof fail not, and Kindbiot | of this summons make due retain ; 1 Toon r Given under my hand and the seal of said M A C II ] N i R \ Court, this 25th day of August 1871. | L. FE. JOHNSON, Made and repaired at the | Clerk of the 8. C., of Davidson County. TOT ON Wy M. H. PINNIX, Attorney for PIMs SHORTEST NOTICE | f6wlGpr fee $10. JOSEPH 1. THOMPSON, Tyro, Day 6m N.C. “ures oo. | MANSION HOUSE, CHIUACR IO Lei Nec: April, 21, 1871 Southern Land Agency, | PERSONS WISITING to purchase SOUTEERN | LANDS, will do well to call on Messra. Craw ford This well known Tfouse. having been NEwLy FURNISITED and REFITTED in every depart- and a thousand other things you need. Send | in your orders or come and buy. | | CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. Jan27-ly, & Dunham, who are prepared to give all necess: ry is now open for the aceommodation of informaticnasitregardslecation. price quality. &e | TUR Ailletters addressed to them, at this place will TRAVELLING PUBLIC. receive prompt attention. : : ° pes” Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “wag CBAWBORD & DUNITAM, Land Agepta, nov l&ly Ballsbury, Rowan ae ve feb 4— Sef H. C. BCCLES, Prop’r, 9 es eae 6 Ge Pe * bse 4 bid % The@ v a ere ey ngs cht ph aig * SALISBURY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1871. HE. MOOKING BIRD'S: sone THAT WAS HUSHED FOREVER: A very curious incident, illustrative of the ‘power which cau be exercised over fe ahr a om the audiom for a. few. minntes, names were ‘Charles Luttman and QliverLane, When about: one hyudred yards ‘in the rear of the ‘they wrestled : fall for 4 mais “ote fevwhes ane fa, or acknowiad by all who Dave ond by the Firet Musical Talons, to and in many respects My .. ae 3 <THE PATRIOT” « auty Se PAST » Spey ¢j between eer BP the ankyaal futon fy badness and care-| oh MER em, Seay ON Pe Z ! LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. fal'training occurred but a few days ago | ducing a fraeture, trom which he al- Superior to any B&anufacturea % Patriot” will advocate « prompt and tees at Was teaville, Kentucky. The sister of] ™o8t immediately. Both et a were ; % ; restoration of the Union in all ite parte Dividends Paid 1n.1870, 2 300,000 1 officer Harry Mansfield, of this city, had from Sleepy Creek, on the Baltimore and | They combine Immense Power, Equality, WI CURE THE SEVEREST and its entire integrity; equality among the vide 3 SVU; raised a mocking bird which she.tanght Ohio railroad, The occurrence prodyced Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, ‘States as prescribed he the constitution; the : : to go and come at her call, and which, in | 1¥!te @ sensation on the ground. - Blasticity of Touch, and euedions veered 96 i Seabiiisies reaulting . DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,260,000 ! retarp for gil the kindness bestowed upon pa Exchange. Great Durability. fa pasos vo} pat re hae ay races Soe Its dividends are payable at the end w ra ee eeenly thereafter. it, exhibited a peculiar fondness for her. A eo : Blaadéche tions of the country, which the abuses and ueur.| . 18 Policies are Non-PORFEITABLE after the seco nual payment, when, if de- Last Monday week Miss Mansfield was’ n aged woman in North Adams re- —b— =) Grete tions of partisan power have criminally la- | 8ired, @ yt up Policy will be granted, or the. surplus due the member will be takes ill, gud to while away the-tediam lates that many years ago, while attend- Paved to prevent : returned in cash. 1t furnishes Insurance combining the advantages offered by all of the sick room, she had her pet brought ing ‘ social dauce,a young mechani¢ Dealers, Teachers and others “wee revenue + coe the oe other Companies. es 8. D, Poo General A; as, to her bedside, and day and night it cheer- | 9**° her hand for one of the dances, She a ee mist the ject obligations tte Core = Jan, 27—1ly. ce opposite Postofiice, Raleigh, .C. indignantly refused, feeling very much : JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury ed her with its sweetgcarols, bringing to mind many happy thoughts of field. and meadow, sunshine and song. As hee ill- ness grew more alarming and day after day brought no relief from suffering, the warbling of the little songster rather served to annoy than to please her, and desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare opposed to the existing system of exhorbitant protection for special monopolies and undis- guised partiality for favored manofacturers : Reduction a f the present odious and oppres- sive scale, of taxation, 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- mortified that he should make such an offer. Years have passed, and she hag filled an honorable but humble position in life, while the young man whom she then scorned has been Governor of Magsachu- Betts. invited to examine these Pianos before making PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’Y. ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, —_— turning wearily on a pillow she said to} A bare-headed, bare footed little boy | Together with all modern improvements. The es, Civil, Military and Naval: : / | him, ‘Birdie, bush, you worry me.”—| astonished a worshipping songregation in “a ee ere ‘A sound National currency, equally distribu- i Strange to say, the words seemed to be} a Massachusetts town, on a recent Sun- | most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- : ted eae the States, sad woutociee against EL O M EK O EF FE I C E, mn understood, and the bird retired within] day, by rushing into church and exclaim- ; speculative fluctuations : a . 3 itself, as it were. On the next day the/ing: “Whcre’s my papa? The pigs are | 2 is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel| The rights of intelligent labor, against all ¥ a y pap pig RICHM 1 lady died, leaving as would seem, a com- | out. ; yet . selfish combinations to and depreciate it OND, VA. ; anand of silguce upon the bird, which will Wing Views 6 1 toh soysred it will he the cheapest in the aug, jasinenen by i foone be arp — . a never. be broken, for although several] 41/8 ¥ictor Emmanncl is said to have Th ti in th fr 7 / Nata eines * a ot Radical . ‘ ° “ a ‘ i ie a s Tort made a vow never to sleep in the Quir- © great increase in tl e sale of ou ingtry, ne € < : National credit, in opposition to the = . : . heh Ieee ee ae a pias | ® 7 inal palace, which will therefore be used bis cient ba ee ts pal foes fi WILL CURE ANY CASE OF Leet pally a 4 fe Spams ae o ane o eb Je ©) for state receptions, banquets, ete., only, Ce Cer nenenee 5 eo DE ces ioe . oes fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- Assets 10 h September, 1870 ............ . -$2,01 1,099.70. f bi Pipose Pha Giese Inecdis teiD, PS) while he will reside at the Villa Rafinella, | First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cap citizens abroad: : ‘ Annual Income over .................. eaeeeee -1,000,000.00,. | 2 5 at Frascati, which belongs to him, and is And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug: | Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870............. cee eesee BO " A Tureatentnc Lerrer—The Paris a being put in order and prepared for | cent. less than any other house (offering the Neuralgia a ae oe = Vicensaper of the : : Liberte published the following letter, | 718 "OCPUOM- : : — first class, and to enlist the best available talent - which ie been uddressed to the editor. Thereare nearly seven thousand French Baivecless of instruments) tn the United States. in all its departments. gE aA DCE Dy BAN UAL CASE, w ee Canadians employed in the factories and|» wnije eer 2 The letter is written in print characters, ere nar Ppecaeelleut: The. ee sae While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales —lyY— Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUIION PLAN. aud was forwarded through the post: Pp B 2 Mie titdredeh q ny P fp along tbe St. Lawrence is prolific in | and small profits,” we make it, at the same The Daily Patriot, per annum, . $10 00 0 : Per eee CLUIZEN 6 OLR as industrious laborers ; and, as it does not The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- , . Ss i v7 as 2 ‘ ’ 2 , ~ ris and four million citizens in Europe are time, a special object to furnish our customers FIVE TO TEN MINUTES, 2 50 gle copy, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks produce very much of anything else, the young pecple have emigrated in large numbers to the adjecent New England active members of the Jnternationale.— You are required under penalty of death OFFICERS; : with instruments in no way inferior to the best to discontiaue your attacks upon the mem- Ss : rae ree: " + AT : Be tates. : able in any of the principal cities, ur by|W.C. CARRINGTON,.......................- ee eerie see PRESIDENT. bers éf ‘the Commune. The sergens de 8: in the market. Pan Office orders. Address on business, JOHN E. ED WARDS, Siete tecelcieleleie\e/ere eeiele arse cise cies erekoreteiere Vick PRESIDENT. vill, the Garde de Paris, and their fami-~| It is related that when Beecher was in eae JAMES G. BERRET, J. J. HOPKINS ; enreiten AkGnan oer lies are all condemned to death within a} the country, last summer, he lost his hat, Many fumilies have had a desire to obtain a “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. D J HARTSOOK ln) ae : Seeneeee ear by the Supreme Council of the As-|aud found it in about a week, in a barr 7 : : PAR lai oe eo es ie Boealica, as carte all ie ‘officers of the wee he had left it, but with. tee era Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer # National Democratic Executive Resident Eee OTe Bee eres s ES ee ee ae butchering regiments. The capitalists |in it. This is as it should be. Beecher profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish Committee. ee a a coe eeees Se ene BeeneEe j had just written a eulogy on hens; why LEWIS C. HANES, AGENT, why shou'dn’t the Hen-reward Beecher § are condemned. We lhave numbers. We Lexinetoy, N. C. have strength. Discipline is being or- ganized. Old society must perish; it will perish, Wot a hair shall fall trom the heads of any of the members of the MAGNOLIA Wasurnortox, 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 to purchase a cheap made ingtrument, that D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Rufin, N. C. ( ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. ay Feb. 10 —ly. The greatest luxury of riches is that they enable you to escape so wueb good would cost more to keep in repair than it-is advice. The rich are always advising the} worth, hence a Ja i : < : £ : “as ‘ : rge class of our mnsic Iovin ‘ ° Commune, or pre pare for immediate mas poor; but the poor seldom venture to re- } & WILL CURE ANY CASE foregoing prospectus. ee nares THE gacre. L' INTERNATIONALE, : ' i; : ue Rlged ase There is no journal at the Capitol through 4 : Teenie > ” urn the compliment. people have heen obliged to do without. which the voice of opposition can now be heard, Mistress of Europe. Bn rectal — or the abuses and \blouilias of the party in pow- HOWE SEWING MACHINE a Miss Tennie C. Claflin made a speech We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano er may be exposed. SINGULAR RETREAT OR VASE Ye . oa cermans in er York on be ; OF Sach an organ has become an admitted ne- AND . weir soci ay night, in their own language, in which | Fortes from 298 to 980 doll, Second cessity, which we are persuadec will be ably : ye ae ‘ On Sunday a gentleman went with his| she anbonnes fersel a enndidate for Con- ars, ‘ and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” Pe Se ere cle pee oe wife and children to see the grave of ove of | oro Siow, ? hand Piauvost _ This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation . —Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecsanism their relatives at Calvary sconce aad oe pe ee flue ue anoge?t but her anos trom @@ to 280 dollars. Rheumatism and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all —Range of Work without Parallel. while there a large fly forced its way into the pronunciation ia said to have been exe- €" Parties ordering by mail may rely upon hee: men who desire to redeem the Government entleman’s ear aud caused igiesee pain crable, the best selectiuns. from misrule and corruption, and to bring back POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. ate repens 2 oe inciples, simple virtues, and integrity of . ° . x ome one brought hin an instrument to draw | = cee re . ' R the principles, P Be Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of out theintruder, but without avail, Hie wife J. W. AYRES Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years (WHERE IT If AT ALL CURABLE,) our forefathers. AND ration and Management—Self-adjusting Take Up came to his aid, and the fly emerged froin his v . fact tO 2 Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the Hees , 7” M —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. “| hiding place. After going home he went to anufacturer of Cigars country upon application. SCH Widder ac een Deen COM ss O sleep but was awakened with a sensation of “ cares pate IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS, Smith, H. W. Slocum, M. CG, A. St. C. Denver, Mi I N Soe EEN Or nen eevee , ‘ 7 opppydq . Ss MGR‘ ick NL ns 2 , la ’ excrutiating pain. He went yesterday to Dr. MAIN STREET, C. M Tremaine & Brother, Be Shane ay 2 erick; 1: tefiines, Sec HOWE SEWING MACHINES Dudley, and on examination jt was found SALISBURY, N. © retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. oe : ; I a t 4 that the insect had depssited its eggs in his a i ? ° os MANUFACTURERS _ FS are the oldest establis hed of any in the world. ear. and. these soteped {ntua hina grup. | Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- ?, CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: eee vane the pills Ha Spartak pen Saal —— i bg 2 i . CO > ay © r 5 a having been S i 3 which cansed the pain he complained of. — eee: Teneaper eae tney cen be bought Ones 435 Broome Street, Wew York. * Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N the Bape aon of the Original Inveotot ELIAS - The entire brood were removed.-—St, Louis where else. The choicest Brands as follows: ya nth ? ; ae e HOWE, J ; their lratiintroducts in 1845. , : i Tuk ARIAL, in whole boxes, at $55 per thous o 3, Wm H Barn, Conn; H W Slocum, NY;| per SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged AUS eeicea re her eae aee C rome . te Republican, Aug. 29. and; THE Swan, in quarterboxes, at $50. Tue John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT! , oh among the many ‘First Premiums” awarded the Sines inninte bem . La PAPILIO, in whole boxes, at $45. y 4 7 MAGNOLIA Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; | im the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, ; ee oe) he Tammany chief-} July 7 -In. THE B U RDETT FE Shober, NC; Pp Van Trump, Ohio ; WE may be :nentioned the following : e said to be really more alarmed now SUSIE eee ne SY Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Til; B Winchester, GROCERY AND COMMISSION The International Exhibition of all Nations,Lon- over a seemingly earnest movement the German Save our W heat & Oats e e Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A don, 1862, a Gold Medal. Democrats, under the lead of Hon. Mr. Otten- y _ (\ ‘ WILL KILL ANY SORT Kldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g New York State Fuir, 1866. dorfor (Statts Zeitung) are making than over IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS py). O mM l nN a ] O nN J one hs Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, business, is determined to keep the largest Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- the ae oe ae papdilead The move- Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, — Aj and best assorted stoek of Groceries and ara of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr. n f a : 20. 2 © i : i ‘ _ i i we aR * : TORS seg . » ers of Hall, Vaal oe esel cre een so buleon An important discovery to prevent RUST in me ee oo ee = dat BIOesslone that has ever been kept in this as original Inveutor. , th: esecoar | PG eney CM NeW Hoar anglO ate Ifthe directions are careful- or POR! N ‘0 ‘EB place. He will keep Cao esiare Halu noo theory that the Democratic party cannot carry . ea IMPORTANT NOTICE Y r 3 “ai that load this fall and wi ian ee ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the TO New York State Fair, 1868. Committee of the ierman Cencral” Cosmos [RON Will be cheerfully vefurded. "AUT ask . CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS EVERYTHING Prt sou arepajdiced a favor ofany Machine i ead ymmuitee | is a trial. Prepared and fur sale onl at a A x I . zs yo ware Pre ; ee : y Sai ci he ene ENA Wh Carpenter andra cote PAIN Sri un ueineee eee Oneal ine: ave a speci: eting : eos : . © = on Monday evening to take foal) Rion uit ~ eae Store) P Ce All Retail Orders amounting to $20 | in the Grocery and Provision line. And is tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life them. If this German Democratic diversion is SE a ay Ti 00) and Over Delivered in any Past Goleta nad tees) al the ow cat ee el aga ey i i persevered in, and does not degenerate into a PET CLSMeCre —— Nh ot the Country stock consists in part of the fullowing ar- n range of work this Machine cannot be mere flank movement of the Republicans ane THE by ; ¢ eee eee (inet Rane . ticles. equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or portant consanerncey rs tah: CRs /. v9 ag The disagreeable rcedy tone entirely over: FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- 1 s ere long may ensue. ( l we —- Sugras ings, or even leather, without change of needle, —~-- : , : Se s 2 5 Z Turk Mearca or Crier Justice Ciase— fF SS Boren ener ece FIVE MINUTES’ TIME mamrlton Easter & Sons: Si Ou ewe Gea Bye eP ham na one Sas ee < pr . - . - G . arn > 6 any, ee He 1s J Ber TLY Resrorep. [Correxpond- <S q\ ww The Verdict is Unanimous! OF BALTIMORE, MD., heavy work excels that of any other machine in ence of the N.Y. Sun.J—Wankesha, Wis., Aug. XS (x S = ao In order the better to meet the wants of their 0. ees, che Ca y Gee ee a ce ae for the | a Iw vy The Greatest Success of the ige!! Retail Customers at a distance have establish- Mint achinem makes the celebrated Lock- ast four weeks. e came to drink the waters y acai eda ‘ Stite sti i i coe pean ents ee es Q ! WATER EEL, We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! ane SAMPLE BUREAU, Molases, ge heel invented by Mr. Howe, alike en renily astonishing. yen he arrived here : ie 7. oc Be tari Sue = , leg . . ae four weeks azole weighed 146 pounds. He was | Mill Gearing, Shafting& PUNEYS = a sninary invite the oorec, and will, upon application, promptly send by What we claim, in subwtance, is, that this i weighed and hour since, and his weight is now en a - i | CCU AC TeULLL profession, dealers See ee terete Seee bag a oe Neen Bnd S Tups Side cse ede ee ee enh 156 pounds, Tis face looks as it tzed to look. | € fAM NES & eRs ee) moxt Fashionable Goods, of Prescu, ENGLISH y Pp ’ will do any and all of your work perfectly, wilk us, 8 face ks as REG ok. wo . ee Pert En en ate f wae . we His step is perfectly firm, Ile goes up stairs T gS Gl "BOILER - | and the musical world generally to examine W A R R A N T E D " Cate mt BD de ee ae ay i ei A e ae eee eae t SLEDS 2 i 1 cae “y eos oe S “4 e nw SS rices, than 3 gs not s yec OF he a ay a eta I eae to do, and it is OLE g unt BALT] REM’ : Winter ‘onder eyes any house in the country Of all Grades. Persons who have tried all machines are un- he eons cae ae teenie “i u H NAL MO aa this truly wonderful instrument. HUY INE car goods from Ae and most animous in deelaring this to be the easiest learn- BW: he bethesd: eral spring SEND FORA CIRCUL ae : a celebrated manulacturers in the different: parts ed of any in the market. In the majority of ca- y work as‘onishing rea faninene io) . ’ s } mia : “i 3 p Oreo. porte mals Pay hing results in diseas- : aime siasieave The Bu dett Combination Organ IT IS HARM LESS, of Europe, and importing the saine by steamers Porter, ses onr customers learn from the instruction- econ in aier tee th ate of i Pen A LECTURE 1 direct - Ee nt sta HS fi all pues book without further aid. isa ea AON ELD ot J N8- Asits name indicates, isan ingeniusunion ofallour promptly supplied with the novelties of the 7 Wi ‘CESS ES FURNISHE fe a I pone here, and T have no doubt that TO YOouncac MIN. standard improvements, combined with many new London and Parix markets. Liquors and ines, E Seco y See 1 e. ( 20 > fa us . - . eu es never befor c se . j 7 . 7 7 -e + » ‘or ‘ . ua 3 y = fhey will won become fan, Hest bike: in qorated Buecope, |e gaan ogetier making aie Guantkd ae |1T 18 A DELIGHTEUL PEWFUME, |, As we buy ati sll vy for eash, and mate Of all Grades mer, bran, ng, 12 needlen, 6 bobing 2 fanatics ’ 2 U a, B B 2 a re ’ # ’ ” ’ ’ y A Gracervn Corrrrsy.-— oe wit Price 6 cents. PLVS ULTRA of instruments, and one that las al- goods at FROM TKN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS : . |serew-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and Ginnie 2 Ame ut Alectureon the Nate, Teatment and Rad cal cnre | reeuy crested @ revolution in the public mind in PRorit than if we gave credit. an instruction book for using the machine. oa aptain reports that while entering lec EN ee ete Ee peas the a ae of te general adoption of Reed In sending for samples specify the kind oy | Bacon, Lard QUALITY the Straits of Gibralter he was met by the EE Seon TELNET kan Coe AG j. | Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where | . De aa ene ay emer ed aee Seccaes RC 4. ’ 5 i English naval adi ret em ely Noche ane nascailioa al Blenevean un instrument is required either to accompany the | IT’ DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. goers en Pa ‘ is Coins yest Brad ey Oley. Fish of all kinds All machines are accurately and equally well k cs t) hats ee e did not Fits; Montal and P ysicul I capacity, result! g trom | voice or to produce orchestral effects. oe ee CEES ot te usesty pooner : , iL made, The difference in prices is due solely to now exactly what to do, but the squad. | elf abuse . By KOVER CULVERWELL, M D., costly. 2 Yj; Seen > machi ni ron itself ended the diffeulty by 2 » ae auth fof the “Gren Bow ; With the multitudinous and surprising combina (" Orders accompanied by the cash will be Flour, Meat and Cheese. ormamentaon pice Wscnine.myie and: nest Cae i t , Y ’ Prac al. . Mane thi Mee cine, tions that are contained inthis instrument, the most sent C.0. D. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers of cases, INSTRUCTION J Ane nto starboard and port divi soup sprences of Bel'-Abuse tony be uifctuslly remeved | iiticate music of the “great masters,” can be ren Sa Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS a _ et a si mi sions and leaving hima clear passage | oth METRE eines HI dwlte iis atie eae Annee | ered me on farang orean or the most simple mu are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing Tobacco both chewing Every purchaser will be thoroughly instrue- through their centre, As he eitiled by, [Mi mt bowtles, inetrumentsy hues elie op iceng |e for the melodeon can be played by a child. and Package Department. Address Smoki 1 Ci ted in the use of the machine, and is at all times eachlaliiomingthcnlcetcountconnly AAinnedl hem cue mcMinit cherie tnt inmeray ants ol MAT omer one ceneeee tt Or. | . HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, moking and Cigars. entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- sap a ‘ e et courteously dipped erry sulfer vn amatior what hig von ii rar eae pee eoe ope ene Pistia pa The purchase money will be cheerfully | 177, 199. 20) and 208 Weat Baltimore St., , ; ; ae GOnMnGIalltelintormatlon recuired: , eae eH and fired one gan, and Various) Leerei: WIL PROVE A BOON T ) THOUSANDS aud | Hig Company, and cau be need on go other organ. _ Oct. 21 42:1y Baltimore, Ma: | Confectioneries and Fruits N. N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, ‘ / ee oe ae played. bias ay oles cs een esstn a plain seated on: | gy oe Change of Sched le Of all descriptions; I HANES baat Agent vee ve Cc. . as it should be. 1€ Only Contest between | ve" pe, on receint of 6 cents ortwo postage stamps, Also The present Burdett Organ has received the moni j i an Cc Sonn 7 .. C. HANES, Agent xington, N. C, Great Brittain ; id An oe . ‘ " Dr aueeretul OMorriage Gutlees ‘ tee Sica = cordial and highest enconinms from those ranking retarned ff it fails to do what ge bi . ios = Canned Fruits, Vegetables, pes Agents wana in ever: count in the 1 rerica should be a ; . ‘ . g 7 y e a: 7 ¥ Address t)e pantish- 12, CHAS. J ©. KLINE & CO.. among the first of musicians and organists. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. i . 1 > : | State feb y contest in courtesy, kindness and pro; pe omer er ook ce, OM ce bax 4 096 On and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains Blaeking, Cand eS) Wooden - . pnt gress. ee ee Tho oldest atove probably in the Uni-| ted States is the one which warms the capitol gt Richmond, in Virginia. It was them. made iy) England, in 1770, and warm dj Classical High School, | perfection EXPRERR MATS tetinn ane 20 1a7 ete ti p ise MCRAE Yara marr ouel . r STATIONS, os a guy pees sinensis . the Hose of Burgesses for FIXtY yeara, | Newt VN. € | The New York Observer says: “Ite purity F Ss ae ARRIVE. LRAVR. ARKIVE LEAvR, | ___ — : || Ts renely, serene rae aaiegte ttayar tetera ateracomn! before ft wan r oa : ! om, NY. ©, : ; 3 OR SALE | Elegant, Swect and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, eforg ji was removed to its present loca | of voicing, richness of tone, and) wonderful or Oherieies moh ine 1 RT| WILLIAM VALENTINE rec raseat stalelner! Onduial Car seMn Per ctiy Peretnaa tion, where it hak been for thirty years > Dp » | chestral combinations, together with a number Snlisbury,.... 8:08 a.m. 82:8: 5G pM 5.200 6 >| Peliabte, and alwaye ready for immediate use. The CHEAP. I hi a lel ] ] fan | EE UE eT. f 1 lst : 1 t An inst G boro’... 108 88 1118 ah ou | : te RLD, and \t WILL KEEP ON t has survived three sritish monarchs «| SL PEST, Ai ) ofnew and original stops, render i n instru reensboro’.. ofS nae = BRE re ’ \ | 9 Powder in the WORLD, and it L ‘ Aa : a } SONNET 1K, . : i Wereatind tie ; ; . Co.Shopa,.... 1210p. Mm. 1:08:pom 10.16 * 4 / 4 i dhe ee Pe pee, 1 ck bas been contemporancous with fon: Phe twelfth session will commence on the | bee “ much perfection ax to be beyond com (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ) Hilah rovgh..) 228 ORR + 11:89 + PH BA R B i wR, | Fie ace ie pee : a ; ieeuli eat. i ixtoen | De btion Raleigh,.. 8.05 + 2:40 4M : - : Lae a $ kingly nonarchis s, two republics, and a a f July next, and will continue sixteen | + Goulnwereen \ ETURNS HIS THANKS to his orp! ead In ty fact, in oe COE EARLE) two imperial governmenta in France iia : : : ; . The press and nnblic everywhere who have | | nie : ep aikien : es mente sur Ure A leche, the Commie Gales = a Prition from $3.00 to 318.00 per i | a oy; r : ; ee » FRIENDS andthe Publie for the liberal BOLD FY GROCERS & DEALERS LVERYWHeEerr. rreat Americ: R hie : ea ean fy Der sas) on had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful BY TRAIN® COING West: we rae ; 1 : ile s : great American Republic has been torn Board in families from 8.00 te 810.00 mers barei are eit only give id Ge ir unqualified appro ze ? + Wet: patronayce heretofore extended tohim. Henow | Manufactured by DOOLEY & DROTMER, i ane atria ee . . - : strains, not YY give: id : i Re een 4 No hanite nce | + J : ny eee ; au : bieach nearly heal a) h i val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it stands ce oe ie oem them that he has fitted up a new and | 69 NEW STREET, NSW-YORK, ed, and sti the old stove remains the he Charter prohibits the sale of spiritnous without a rival R W. BEST & co , : : ’ m pea 4 aia Wee Ce Wiest Totti as : Charlotte, TIS 4 anare op im Dr. Henderson's Brick-; BARBEE’S HOTEL same, unmoved in the midst of all a ot 2 o m i ic In itution, and | et ; — ART ity LT eee Shop, : ick | } : _ oe } i strie f s their i ; Che Burdett Organ ranges in price from | Greensboro’! 1.28 © | 188 «© giopwi gon « | Building, Room No. 2, | HIGH POINT. N. © 1 . ‘ oe : Caron reatilogues aad particujare address Co. Shope, 11.87 pm 12.02 4M 1280 pw 1240 , } " : . (UO) COTOIB ASS WHEE: (OD Seinrig Il CLAPP & FINGER 135 { 1000 Raveiau, Ihe (Oh, Hilaabore’ 1007 (1009 11 Oram 1110 aM where he would be pleased to see then. Te ee , ! 4 | , i | Raleigh, 6.58 rou. Ta 845 4M onarantees to give satisfaction in every case | ST isin poT PEATHERS Jane 16, IST 61 Proprictors $ o $ 7 Re ' guarantees to give sa ni ryen Oprosrre RATLROAD DEPOT i sou fs | Galdaboro BOOP Mm ‘ ‘| . ’ é sa ‘ . He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | 5 : ; a+ . ai a vor Nees 7 SD Eee in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call | — Wash them well in soft) water with North Car olina College. We eu a w Cabinet Organs at General Agents., Tee vey oe from all Ten paces from where the Cars stop. , ' | i l , : S45 ao, 00, &e. asterof Transportation SPE he , ne dt . me oe wad hilne, Gf you ean prot, the NEOUS NS ely = LN TONS OC: | 1 ae Company Shops, Jone 2 1871, Q3-tf CONV EN eT aGe a R fi nee "Nt glue, if not, use tl white ip alone Tienes rl ; ; | — ES lost Of porters in attendance at all traina. ’ t ' CT eeN { is Institution begins ‘ i 7 ° | . 3T oT ; } Mails s for Sate pave this house daily. rub through white, chain paper, beat them | Anzust 7th, 1ST] «. M, Tremaine & Bro., And by all respectable Druggists in the STOP AT THE Pure Apple Vinegar. yas he ences ou the paper, shake thom before the fire, , Expenses per term of Five months, from $0 Pa i , Yarborough House FOR SALB, | by pris at nvevance. dry them in the ain] waving them with Sty WHOLESALE AGENTS, ! 20 bbl CAPRI VINEGAR of my |. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we rhe ne : ' ret ; i | Por further particulars ipply for Catalogue. | SOUTHERN ST {TES RALEIGH, N.C, 2( ele o ; ay ‘ OLMYAOWD inne hv atriccattentiontoihereantenhi iar mucha te han Oo anc tio Afterward curl} ‘ 2 Soe care - Ade Y r > ; manufacture, warrantec RE and genuine to ita c tinnance of the same. dres REO RIK EB Ml, | 435 Broome St.,Wew YORK G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. { Address WM. G. BARBEE, ane OM Ge BA RBEN, . otf Ad { June 30 mar24—ty. Catawba English AND Ow President The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says: “Wehad no idea | that a reed instrument could be brought to such July 22, 1870. 29-till mayl-'T2- we here assert. will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. €. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING FAST: May 4, 187], 18:3m. 15 | Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. | tH The highest eash prices will be paid OOLEY D YEAST S POWDER for country Produce of all kinds. | | | Well, HOWERION May 26 tf High Point, N. C. Jan. 1, IR70~—of Proprietor, | ye u pe r m e : ——- é ABRIL LRALL DALE OL ELL DED OE ALLELES EE ES EE IT TS EP 1871 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY THE FOLLOWING ISSUE IS MISSING: DECEMBER 29 - 2 PAGES é apmlsyiolif CLEMMONS’ /STAGE LINES. SUMMER Perit ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH POINT—palLy FOUR HORSE COACHES. Excursion Twkets—Round Trip, Good until Oct. 1th. Wilmington to Salem, onLY $18 05 Wilson “ a . 13 85 Tarboro’ 16 15 Stace Ovrices—At Pfolil & Stockton’s Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Batuer’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. ‘“ 4“ “cc HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD JO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Coaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Bickets te Asheville for sale at the rincipal Rail Road offices on the North Carv- fina Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND HEAD OF W.. C.&R.R.R: Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, making connection with Railroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherfusd R. R. from Wadesboro. By this route passeugers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Mouday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, resting at fight in Wadesboro, each way. Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day. Throngh Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char. leston, $6 00. bt. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS, Formerly called the Carolina White Sulphur, Catawba County, N.C. This highly popular watering place will be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th, The Mineral Waters of these Springs are, the White and Blue Sulphur, Chalvebeate, the me- dicinal properties of which are not excelled,and a healthier and more deliglitful watering place not tu be found. The Springs will be under the management of J.M. BLAIR, an experienced hotel keeper, together with M2s. WRENN, and visitors may rely upon good fare and good attention. Plenty of Ice, good band of Music and good Physicians in attendance, &c. Leave Baltimore or Washingtcn in the mor- ning ra Acquia Creek, Richmond and Danville Kk. R., to Salisbury, where you take the Western and Morganton Road, and reach Hickory Sta- tion (the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- clock the next morning. Leave Augusta, Ga., at night, and take the Charlotte and Siatesville Road at Charlotte you reach the Springs early the next morning.— Charleston in the morning,and be at the Springs the next morning. A good four horse Omnibus will run in con- nection with the trains to the Springs over a beautiful road only six miles. BOARD. Per month, (or four weeks, ) Per week, 15.00 Der day, 2.50 Chiidren and colored servants half price. No charge for infants under 2 years of age. J.GOLDEN WYATT. Sparkling Catawba “prings, June 1st, 1871. $40.00 24—tf |§ Thesymptoms of Liver omplaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in Fe: shoulder, and is mis- taken for Theamatisn, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. iad PLC enclomiasstroubled with pain, and dull, hea- LIVER vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- cn companied with painful sensation of Raving left undone something whieh ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptonns attend the disease. 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, a preparation 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 as one of the most reliable, » efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and ersistently, it is sure to cure i —_— Dyspepsia, headache, a Pumice tvenen nk Regulator. jfheadache, chronic diarr- heea,a ffections of the blad- er, 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, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopay, boils, pain in the back, &c. 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 Salisbury, N.C. PRESERVING FRUITS NOW ia the propitions time—Frnits are abundant. and every body should realize the Valne of Fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost, indeed— Spear’s Fruit Preserreng Solution AND Norry'’s Preserving Powder— Which, with the new Direetions, agcompany- ‘ng each, now, never fail. A further full supply of both, just at hand At E. SILL’S Drug Store. Salisbury, N. C. Are. 5—It Southern Land Agency, AERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUT! ERN & Danko do well to call on Messis. Crawford in M, who are prepared to give all necessery Ail ee as it regards lccation. price. quality, &c. » atthis place will D & DUNHAM, Land Agents, Salisbury, Rowan county, we. VOL. IIL--THIRD SERIES. and often frum 200 to 300 barrels of fish are taken at once. tent of the mackerel business can be gained from the fact that to man the fleet requires from 3,500 to 4,000 men, and to provision it cozts abont $125,000, Carolina Watchman, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance Six Monras, se a 5+ Copies to one address, 10.00 hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion, For each additional insertion. higher than the above rates. TRIUMPHS OF SCIENCE. The Pre-Announcement of the Two Re- cent Cyclones by the Weather Signal Bureau. (From the New York Herald.) Within the last fortnight we have had two striking and brilliant triumphs of sci- ence. ‘I'he fearful cyclone which devel- oped itself fully near Savannah on the evening of the 20th inst., was detec‘ed and pre-announced at thirty-five minutes past 7 o’clock on the morning of the 17th as then existing “between the Bahamas and Georgia.” This announcement from the office of the Chief Signal officer took place nearly three entire days before the tropic-born monster fell upon the Georgia coast in all its fufy On the morning of the 1$th the announced path of “the cy- clone in Florida” was ‘to the northwest- ward into Georgia, with easterly winds and rain,” and later in the day this tele- gram was reaffirmed by the Signal Offi cer. On the 19thit was added at an ear. ly hour by telegraph. “The centre of the cyclone will probably keep a short distance east of the immediate coast line, and be off Cape Hatteras to-morrow mor- ning.” These siorm warnings issued tu all the harbors interested between forty- eight hours and seventy-two hours in advance of the threatened hurricane, it seems by our latest reports, were verified with fatal punctuality. The Herald has already given in full the statement of the Savannah Zepublican, that on the 20th the weather report of the Signal Bureau had been singularly correct, and that ic this instance “the correct predictions of the bureau has saved a great many lives and an immense amount of property.”’-— The damage by the storm in Savannah was estimated at not much less than $100,000. ‘he steamship Ladona, of New York, we already know, was the victim of its violence, and our telegraphic col- umns report many vessels disabled. On the morning of the zath a second cyclone, which had just died away, was discovered and reported, which in forty- eight hours verified the probabilities of the Signal Office in a fierce visitation of the South Atlantic coast. As predicted, its track lay “more to the west than that of the cyclone of the 18th inst.” The telegrams from Georgia and ‘Iennessee show that ‘t has been a serious and severe storm. ‘I'hus.in the space of a few days, we have had the strongest evidence of the wisdom and ability of our national storm signal system. The wires bring us in- formation that the West India and Pa- nama telegraph cable has just been suc- cessfully latd to the islands of St. Lucia and Barbados. These latter are in the very centre of that region where the cy- clone and hnrricane generated, and by weather telegrams from three islands dai- ly (which the energetic Chief of the Sig- nal Corps will doubtless soon obtained ) we shall be advised of the approaching tempest before it has fairly started on its destructive course. > + +o Tite MACKERELL FisHery.—There arc at present from three to foar hundred vessels engaged in the mackerel fishery, scattered along the coast of New England from Block island to the Bay of Fundy. The vesscls average from about eighty to one hundred and twenty tons each. This fleet is now collected on the coast of Maine between Portland and Townsend. The mackerel season begins about the middle of June, and this year the catch has been unusually large. Owing to this the trade has been poor, and the price of the fish has run very low. Last vearthe market was high, and good mackerel sold for $30 per barrel. ‘These prices were sustained until the close of the season, and not anticipating such a rapid decline, deal- ers bought largely. At the close of the season the market declined, and the large catch of this year has made it still lower, so that good fish @im now be bought as low as $16 per barrel, Besides the hand fishing vessele employed in this trade there are a large number of seiners. They lie around and watch for the schools which they surround with their seines.— These are made of large twine, from 800 to 900 feet long, and about 100 feet deep, Some idea of the ex- mate lOO Special notices will be charged 50 per cent Court and Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- JEWISH OBSERVANCES. ——ae tion t the Patriarch Abraham. procation.”’ ments. ywill be rigidly devoted to parely religi- Obituary.notices, over six lines, charged | _$ 4,1; ibli eee Beene, g wer an Sel year _ from CONTRACT ag) oe utence. called Yow Kipur.— CT RATES Tffils in the Jewish ealendar on the 10th So; 3; 4,26 sri, or in the Christian calendar on the ! = | = | = a 5 2§tt of September. This isa most solemn j =| wit i & < day for the Hebrews, and is devoted by them ; SPACE. lee = = | 8 fr@u sur'set to unset the next day by prayer | FP} &) 8 | & i anpiastiug. The observance of this day is (P| & | | baged upou Leviticus. 23d chapter and 29th | \\ ,o2 | | vegs:: ‘Also on the 10th day of this seventh 1 Square. | $250)$375) 85 00)87 50, $12 00 | m 2 Squares. 450, 625 8 50/12 00, 20,00] it plull be a holy convocation unto you, 3 Squares. 600 900 1200/1800 25,00 | an 4 Squares. 8 0011 00; 15 00.25 00) 33,50 | offerug made by fire uuto the Lord. 4 Column. | 18 00 24 00; 30 00/40 00) 60.00 hemonth Tishri is crowded with festi- 1 Column. 25 00 45 00) 45 00:85 00/100,00 | vals und prayer days. In all there are 23 days fur prayer-meetings or solema_ festi- valg. The remaining holy days are Suk- koth, or feasts of Buoth. occurriag on the 15thof Tishri, which answers to the 30th instaat. and the Azoret, or feast of conelu- siom.va the 22d of Thishri, or 7th of Oc- tober. ————~+-———___- “Within the last week the tones of the revolver, respOniing number of unfortunates now sleep in tHe valley. Verily, it begins to look like the old times of 1864 and 1865.” +e AN PNCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR OF “HOME, SWEET HOME.” Georgia, I was told a good story the oth er deywhich confirms the truth of the old He, “music hath charms to soothe the s@vage breast,” etc., ete. Lopg time ago, the country about Al- awas the happy rallying ground of etokee Indians, who were wont to heannual festival of the “green corn of lit@rary work illustrative of peculiar natio green forn dunce of the Cherokee nation, for th sonal jobservation. applicd to his friend Rev. C. W. Howard, whouj be was placed under guard as a dangegous character Az the weary night wore @nthe poet lay dozing by the camp fire, apd the rough sentinel, to keep him- self from falling asleep, would alternate betweeu cursing, drinking, chewing and singing. At length he struck up the song 6fHome sweet home.” The poet listened to the words of his own song, and when#the soldier had finished, said to him, Friend, I am the author of that song !” ‘There was so much of apparent sincerity in the poet’s manner that the rough keeper believed him true, and in his uncorth humanity, replied: “Well, by ——,iifyou are the author of that song you have no business to keep me here. — Do ve see that horse? Just you mount ” that beast and make yourself scarce. Payngdid rot stand on the order of his ls ae went at once, feeling that if his ec@rosity had got him intoa tight place, the power of song had let him out of it. | { ————~2-—_—_—_ A Gitevous Wronc.—There is the soundést common sense in the following paragw@ph from the Manufacturer and Builder ; Why is it that there is such a repug- nance on the part of parents to puting their 30ns to a trade? A skilled mechauic is an independent man. Go where he will, his craft will bring him snp tort — He need ask favors of none. erally his fortune in his own hands. Yet foolish parents—ambitious that their sons should “rise in the world,” as chey say — are more willing that they should study tor a profession, with the chances of even or run the risk of spending their days in the ignoble task of retailing dry gooda, or learn a trade which gigs them manly strength, health and independence. Rose] bas been convicted and sentenc- ed to nilitary degredation and death. The motion for removing the govern- ment to Paris, after four days’ debate, was defeated, A project is afloat for a narrow guage road from Paducah, Kentucky, to Paris, Tennessee, Ox sunset of the Sth, says the Wilming- ton Journal, the Jewish Civil year began. On the 16th and 17th they blow the Ram’s | Horn} commemoration of the first revela- This cere- movy is based upon Leviticus. 33d chapter apd 23d verse: “Speak unto the children sayg-in the seventh month, in the first day of the month shall ye have asabbath, a meworial of blowing of trumpets, a holy The second festival takes place on the 24th inst., at 6 o'clock. [The Jews always begin their festival on the aing previous.! During these festivals jlaces of business will be closed, and the ih there shall be a day of atonement; tavel by clock-work in the ordinary way. ye shall afict your souls and offer an placed transversely to the course of the The Memphis Avalanche mildly remarks :— Derginger, and shot-gun have broken the still- nessofvur city’s air three times, and the cor- Down at Allatoona Pass,in the State of . 7 danc@’ at that place. About the year 1836.fhe poet, John Howard Payne, au- thor of the well-known song ot “IIome, Sweet}Home,”’ being engaged on a piece . | customs, desired to attend the | purpose of writing it up from per- | With this intent he. of Milledgeville, who warned the poet of the dgnger of his proposed undertaking, on aceount of the great disturbances a- | mong the Cherokees, from horse thieves and ofher outlaws, by which the preeence of whftemen had been forbidden. This ' exclugon was enforced by a vigilance | ferce @the Georgia State Guard, which had rpsulted in the famous persecution and prisonment of the missionarics, Messrg. Worster and Butler, of which very uch was published at the time, Tip danger did not defer the poet from carryipg out his desperate project of wit- nessing the Green Corn Dance. Accord- ingly fe proceeded to Allatoona, and fell into @e hands of the State Guard, by He has lit- | moderate guecess heavily against thei, ! of toiling at the accountant’s desk, than | IMPROVEMENTS IN ‘TELEGRA- PHY. The London Times, of the 30th of Jan- uary last, described a telegraphic instru- ment invented by Mr. Herring, construc- ted to produce the dot and the dash of the Morse code in such a manner that one could never be mistaken for the other.— This was effected by the use of two dis- tinct levers —an arrangement which also permitted the dash to be made vertical instead of horizontal, and to be produced instantaneously instead of by continued pressure, thus saving the time of the ope- rator and diminishing the length of the message-slip. ‘The authorities of the Brit- ish Post Office took exeeption to Mr. Herring’s first instrument because it was intended to print. He then arranged it to emboss, and it was next objected to | because it would not print. The latter | objection seemed to be the one most like- ly to be insisted upon ; and Mr., Herring _has now removed it by completing a prin- ting instrument of a very superior char- ' |) acter, : In this iastrument the slip of paper on | which the message is received is made to ‘It passes directly over a thin metalic dise, jslip, revolving on an axis, and dipping] ‘into an ink-well; over the paper ia a le- _ ver, terminating in a broad style placed i vertically above the disc, so that the de- ‘scent of the lever compresses the slip of paper between the~disc and the style.— | Phe lever is double, in the sense that its central portion, carrying the central por- tion of the style, can be acted upon cither independently of the lateral portione, o1 | together with them. In the former case only the narrow central portion of the style descends, and the slip of paper is pressed upon the inking disc at only a single point of contact, which produces a dot. In the latter case the style descends as a whole, and, having a concave edge, it presses the paper into contact with the disc, by more or less of this edge, thus | produciag a vertical dash. There is an adjusting screw, by which the inking disc, may be raised or lowered at pleasure, and by raising it the length ‘of the contact surface, and hence the length of the dash, may be increased at _ the pleasure of the operator. The press- ure of the style stops for the moment the evolution of the inking disc, upon the immediate reeommencement of which the ink supply depends. Mr. Herring has therefore, placed upon the axle of the the dise a box containing a spiral spring, 80 arranged that when the disc itself is cliccked, the power of the clock-work coils the spring. ‘he momeut the disc is re- leased the coiled spring gives the neeessa- impulse to produce immediate revolution. The operator is furnished with two keys, one of which commands the central or dot portion of the lever, the other the iever asa Whole. One, therefore, produ- _ ces the dot, and the other the dash, and /no inistake can occur between the two except by the use of the wrong key.— ; Lhe printing is remarkably clear, distinct ,and compact. ‘The instrament is worked with a double current. Mr. Herring has also made some subsi- dary improvements of importance, espe- cially with regard to the relay, which /promise to add to the uscfuluess of his instrument. re A HORSE FOR A WIFE. The wife sales are getting numerous inow-a days. Weck before last we gave lan account of a case at Jewett, where a | wife was sold for 25 cents. Now we have | to record a similar transaction which took ‘place in Ashland. In this instance the wife was traded for a horse. Milo Waterman has endured the thral- | dom of a married life for some years. but | lately the fetters have become galling, ‘and consequently very unpleasant, and ihe resolved to throw off ahe yoke and proclaim himself free. Bat it is uot an i easy matter to shake off such a responsi- bility as a wife, and our friend Waterman ; Was ina quandary. He didn’t know ex- actly what to do, and the more he pon- ' dered the more difficult seemed to be his j situation. Finally, one day ‘ast week, ; Milo ran across a neighbor named John Mulford, who is ever ripe for a bargain, jand after some conversation, in which : they discanted on the respective merits of wife and horse, a bargain was “struck up.” Mulford was to take Waterman’s wife, and Waterman Mulford’s horse. Waterman took his horse home, put lim in the stable, and retired. But he jcould not sleep. He tossed nervously ‘npon his pillow, and began to think of his wife. True, they bad their “ups and downs,” but, after all, hadn’t she some- times been god to him ? Then he thought ,of the mary happy momeuts they had /spent together, of their love and court- ship, of their marriage and their honey- ‘noon, and Milo began to regret the trade. ; At last he could endure it no longer. He i got up, stole out to the barn in the dead fof night, took out the old horse and pro- ceeded to Mulford’s, woke him up and wanted to trade back. Bat Mulford | eouldn’t see it. Waterman begged, but | Malford was incxorable. After consid- jerable bickering, however, the latter a- {greed to let Waterman have back his | spouse in consideration of a forfeit of two birch logs.— Windham (Conn.) Journal. ~~ The Emperor Alexander is the hero of the following anecdote: He was present at a collection in Paris for one of the hos- pitals. ‘The plate was hela out to him |: by an extremely pretty girl. As he gave his louis d’or he whispered, “‘Mademois- elle, this is for your pretty eyes.” The girl curtsied and presented the plate a- gain. “What,” said the Emperor, “more?” “Yes, gir,” said she, “I now ALISM. thetical branches of their business. succeeded in establishing a paper which erary ability. Priaters now in this city, that he was not only a quick and clean habits, for never varying in his hours, and fo. working hard, early and late, to at- tain the object he had ion view—the accu- mulation of enfficient capital to start in business for himself. Henry J. Ray- mond toiled for years as a reporter, work- ing a portion of the time at a salary of seven dollars per week, and it was only after years of trial that he advanced, step by step, to the position he occupied at the time of his death. Our best newspaper men, if success is to be taken as a criterion, are those who commenced their career at the “case,” and who gained their information while setting up the articles of others. There are no better judges of an article, wheth- er it be a political leader or a classical es- say, than practical printers. Some of our best authors place more dependence on them than thay are willing to concede.— Printers have a way of smoothing and making intelligible an ambiguous sen- teace, which is peculiarly their own; the result of the closest attention to detail.-— Lowell's Reporter. ——~—ar FRIGHTENED To DeatH.—A Ken- tucky man who attempted to cross a high railroad bridge at Sheperdsville, in that State, on the 24th ult., stumbled and fell between the ties, but, fortunately, man- aged to grasp a tie with his hands and there hung dangling, with one hundred feet of sheer fall beneath him. He was utterly unable to regain the top of the bridge, and he hung on with a death grasp until his cries brought assistance. Lifted from his perilous position he was led off the bridge, and sat down for a few minutes, apparently overcome by the danger through which he had passed.— Then he got up, as he said, to go home, walked a few steps, and fell to the ground dead. Physicians who carefully examin- ed his body, say that there was no bruige or wound sufficient to disable him, much less cause death, and are of opinion that lis death was caused by fright. a FIGHT BETWEEN A CAT AND A SNAKE. A few days ago a gentleman who is en- gaged in farming near this city was walk- ing through his field near where his hands were ploughing, when he discovered a cat at some distance coming toward him. Presently the cat turned aside, and squat- ting very low, appeared to creep stealth- ilv along as though in search of game.— He quickened his steps to sce if he could discover what was up. He soon discov- ered a snake about a foot and a half or two feet long, and asthe cat approached the snake coiled aud put himself in a striking position. The cat instantly walk- ed direct up to the snake and held out one foot near his snakeship’s head, as if dar- ing him to strike. Master snake being full of spunk, was not the chap to take a dare, consequently he responded with his full strength ; but when his head should have been in direct contact with the cat’s paw, the paw, like the Irishman’s flea, wan’t thar; and before the head could be withdrawn, it received a heavy blow from the cat’s foot, and the paw was again presented with similar results, About four rounds of that sort oceurred, when the snake secmed to remember, “he who fights and rans away may live to fight another day,” and with this understand- ing he uncoiled and started to leave the field. But he didu’t get off that field a- live. a gee For the Southern Home. CURING TOBACCO. Lixco_nton, N. C., Aug. 31, 1871. Mr. Editor:—I enclose again for the benefit of those engaged, and who expect to engage in the culture and curing of to- bacco, a letter writen for me by Dr. N. M Roan, of Caswell. 1 have been so suecessful under his directions, that 1 ad- vise all novices in the culture to follow the mode prescribed by him. For the benefit of your many readers, I request that you will give the article, in a notice that they” may preserve it for future reference. Very respcetfally, B.S. Guron. Dear Srr:—I presume you had re- ference to curing tobacco yellow, for which this section is so famous. It isa very nice process, and repuires some ex- perience, observation, and a thorough knowledge of the character and quality of the tobacco, with which you have v0 deal, in order to insure uniform success, Much depends upon the character of the crop when taken from the hill. It it is of good size, well matured, and of a good yellowish color, there is necessarily but little difficulty jn the operation. As soon as the tobacco is taken from the bill and housed, we commence—with alow degree of heat; say, 95 to 100 Farberenheit—“the yellowing or steam- ing process.” This is the first and sim- J hwant something {oF the poor,” ee ents eu - plest part of the whole process, and re WANT OF SUCCESS IN JOURN- Some people have a mania for publish ing papers, and think that to be able to write and have a cettain amotnt ot capi- tal, 18 all that is necessary to make a 810- cessful newspaper. The history of our most eminent journalists contradicts this theory. They will tell you that they owe their success rather to their knowledge of the practical than the theoretical or xs- Bon- ner, for iustance, is not a writer, still he bas accumulated great wealth, and has is remarkable both for circulation and lit- who worked at the “case” with him, state compositor, but was noted for his regular quires from 15 to 36 hours, the size and quality of the tobacco, this degree of heat should be continued, until the leaf opens a lemon color and is nearly free from any green hue. When thie point is reached, the heat should be gradually raised to 105.deg., in'order to commence drying the leaf; and here lies the whole difficulty in curing (I mean drying the leaf.) The last- degree of heat indicated, should be continued five or six hours, when it should again be gr dually raised to 110 deg, and should ee main- tained at this point, until the tails or points of the leaves begin to curl ‘and dry. Indeed it will probably be safest for beginners to continue the degree of heat until-one third of the leaf is dried. The temperature may then be gradually Lincre 115deg., and kept for several hours at that point, until the leaf begins to rattle when shaken, then again raise the heat 12 deg., at which point, it should be continued until the leaf is dried, After which the temperature may be in- creased to 150 deg., or 160 deg. to dry the stem and stalk; the latter should blackened by the leat, before the curing is complete. Ordinarily, it requires from two and a half to five days to cure a barn of tobac- co, dependent entirely upon the size and quality. Put 7 or 8 plants on each stick, and place them eight inches apart on the tier poles. In the yellowing process, the door of the barn should be kept closed to exclude the air. When the point is reach- ed for drying the leaf, the door may be ojened occasionally and kept open from 20 to 30 minutes aca time, especially if the tobacco gets into a “sweat,” as it is called, or becomes damp and clammy. The temperature is raised in the barn, by cautiously, from time to time, adding coal to the fires, which should be placed in small piles on the floor, in rows, allow- ing about five feet between each pile, which should contain at first about a double-handful of coal. In adding coal, you will soon learn the quantity neces- sary to be applied, by the effect produced. Avoid raising the heat hastily after the drying is commenced, lest the leaf should be scalded and reddened; on the other hand it should not be raised too slowly for fear of “raising the grain,” or the leaf becoming spongy and dingy. Both ex- tiemes are to be avoided, and the skill here required to insure uniform success is to be acquired onuly by experience and observation. We frequently cut tobacco the latter part of the week, house it and suffer it to remain until the first of next week, that we may not violate the 4th Commandment. If I had time and space, there are oth- er points which might be mentioned. It, however, I have succeeded in this crude and hasty manner, in giving you any suggestions, which will aid you in your new enterprise, I shall be gratified and it will give me pleasure to give you any farther in my power. according to and Very Respectfully, R—. —~<>-——____ THE FARMER—A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. BY HON. EDWAKD EVERETT. The man who stands upon his own soil, who feels that by the laws of the land in which he lives—by the laws of civilized nations—he is the rightful ex- clusive owner of the land which he tills, is by the constitution of nature, under a wholesome influence, not easily imbibed from any other source. He feels —other things being equal, more strongly than another, the character of a man, as the lord of the animate world. Of this great and powerful sphere, which, fashioned by the hand of God, aud upheld by his power, is rolling through the heavens, a portion is his, his from the centre to sky. It is the space on which the generation before him moved in its round of duties; and he fecls himself connected, by a visible link, with those who preceed him, as he is also to those who follow him and to whom he is to transmit a home. Perhaps his farm has come down to him from his fathers. ‘They have gone to their last home; but he can trace their footsteps over the scenes of his daily labor. ‘The roof that shel- ters him was reared by those to whom he owes his being. Some intcresting do- enclosure. The favorite fruit tree was planted by his father’s haud. He eport- ed in his boyhood beside the brook, which still winds through the meadow. Through the field lies the path to the village school of earlier days. He still hears from his window the voice of the Sabbath bell, which called hia fathers and his fore fathers to the house of God, and near at hand is the spot where his parents laid down to reat, and where, when his time is come, he shall be laid by his children.— These are the feelings of the owner of ! the soil. Words cannot paint them, gold | cannot buy them; they tlow out of the deepest fountains of the heart; they are the life-spring of a fresh, healthy and generous national character. —_~ go __ THE FIRST ASTRONOMERS. Some of the most distinguished men who have contributed to the great masa of facts and laws which make up the acience of astronomy were Hipparchna, Ptolemy, Pythagoras, Copernicus, Ty- cho Brahe, Galileo, Kepler, and Newton. Hipparchus is usually consid- ered the father of astronomy. He was born at Nicaea, and died about a hun- dred and twenty-five years before the Christian era. He divided the heavens Linto constellations; discovered the differ- ence af the tater yas bet ween the autumn- al and ven: ninoxes ; fixed the paral- lax of the hearsay bodies, and demi ed longitude and: lattitade, fixing the first mestic tradition is connected with every } Alexandria. Samos, and his death is ; o he taken place aboat are bundved 9 before the Christian era. He. the sun to be the.centre of the ut and that the planets revolved aroun in elliptical orbits—a doctrine esta ry. Tycho Brahe, a Danish ‘astr flourished ‘about the middle of ‘the six.’ teenth centary. His ‘astronomical #} tem was singular’ and ‘absurd; "but the science is indebted to him for a moré cér- rect catalogue of the’ fixed’ stars‘ and for discoveries respecting the motions'of the ‘and the ‘ES ; portant improvements. © ‘ was also indebted for the principal facts which were the basis of bis. astronomical; labors. Copernicus was born-in Poadsia, in the latter part of the fifteenth ; He revived the system of Pythagoras, which placed the sun in the centre of the system. He taught the true doctrine, that the apparent motion of the heavenly bodies is caused by the real motion of the earth. Galileo, a native of Pisa, flourished in the latter part of the sixteenth century, By his observation of the planets Venus and Jupitor, he gained a decisive victory for the Corpernican system. He was per- secuted and imprisoned by the inquisi- tion for holding what was thought, in that age of ignorance and superstition, to be heretical opinions, and compelled on his knees to abjure the truths which he. had discovered, and he had too much sense to disbelieve. Kepler, who, from his great discoveries, is called the legisla- tor of the heavens, was a native of Wur- temburg. In 1572, availing himself of the observations of Tyeho Brahe, he dis- ‘covered three great laws, known as Kep~ ler’s laws of the planetary motions, and on them were founded the discoveries of Newton, as well as the whole modern the- ory of the planets. Sir Isaac Newton, who has been called the Creater of Na- tural Philosophy, was born in Lincoln- shire, England, in 1642. His discovery of the universal law of gravitation, and many other valuable and important con- tributions which he made to science, place him among the foremost of those to whom nations are indebted for an insight into the magnificent displays of the material world. —————~<e—__ A Rewicious Parer’s PREsIDENT.— The Freeman's Journal (Catholic) gives utterance to rather a novel idea in regard to the Democratic nomination for the Presidency in 1872. After declaring that the new departure was “intended not to heal the breaches, but to re-open them,”’ and after overthrowing and refusing the claims of Chief Justice Chase for the nomination, the Journal says; ~ “The wise course for the Democratic. party in 1872 will be to drop every man involved in political life, and to find— where the higher order of executive abili- ty in our day and country is to be found —in some of the vast works of civil in- dustry some man who, during trying cri- ses, such as that of 1857, and again dur- ing the civil war, has known how to hold, aud govern, and attach to him, tens of thousands of men, and to manage eco- nomically many millions of capital: en- trusted to his care. We thiuk there must be some such man. JHe will be the most likely to restore order to our prostrated industrics. ————~—__ Reported Russian Preparations for War.—The Russian fortifications at the railway stations of Radziwillow and Wo- locysk are rapidly proceeded with. The former is the last station toward the fron- tier of the Brest. Berdyszew-Radziwillow- er railway. Both stations are of the ut- most strategetical importance, and have an uninterrupted communication with the Galician neet of railways. In the neigh+ borhood of Radziwillow Imperial engin- eers have been engaged for weeks in eur- veying and levelling, and after their plans a citadel with detached forts will be eree- ted in the neighborhood of the station, for its further protection. The fortifications are to be completed within three years.— A similar course bas been ee at. Wolocysk. Other fortifications are near- ly already completed, notably in the ex- tension ot the works at Lithuanian, Brest, and Kiew, and their strengthening by de- tached forts. London Army and Navy Gacette, ———@2s—___ Archbishop Manning has determined to suppress the custom of making Sunday ithe great day for Catholic funerals in Loadon, whereby hundreds of underta- kers’ men have to work all day, and a vast deal of disorder and drunkenness is occasioned. ——~(~—oe___—. A Scotchman, named Goden, whipped Joe Coburn, the pugilist, in a free fight, The Cholera is diminishing greatly in North Germany. Hon, Wm. H.Seward has reached Ber- lin. A fire at Bloomington. IIl., on Saturday night destroyed $200,000 worth or prop- erty The potato disease is spreading in Lan- cashire, England. Y., on the morning of the I1th. | 3 The beautiful Dutchess of St. Albane, aged only 22 years, died in childbeds ai . degree of longitude at the Canaries, Pto- Hemy foutiobed lassie opvond. ‘yenten ase ee te nee The Empress. Engenie bas embarked . ei die Beslan eee SE, pice 9 Ne ti the fixed stare, and. computed. the latitade.. ‘and longitude toe ee a ty-one. of them, Fen Farin , tik ed by Coperniens in the sixteenth centu- | . ot iperanta eee 1 s A slight frost occurred at Oswego, N, : t r TF Fy eS et Lm eB a nga nad 9 - + “S ™ = ~ Costing Watchman, SALISBURY, PRIDAY,BEPT. 92, 1871. tas TO THE READER. It will hardly be regarded as strange that this paper, the Carolina Watchman, should re-appear after 2 suspension of nearly four years, Its ed- itor and etor, as is generally known, has continued all the while amidst the types and the presrea, which seem to be inseparable from his existence. He has been in a position, there- fore, which invited to the acceptance of an op- portunity that might present itself to carry out any cherished desire, or to fill any obvious pub- lic want, wherein types and presses play a part. His chepished desires did not, however, take in a return to editorial life; but he re-enters upon it to fill the newspaper place of Phe Old North Staje, which has closed out, and to meet a public want. In doing this he prefers to work under his old name, the Carolina Watchman. It is needless to:say why. For although not the fath- er of that once mueh favored journal, he is the author of whatever reputation it is now remem- bered to have possessed. He may be pardoned for saying that it was a useful newspaper in its day, and served the public as such as well as any which have come after it ; and further, that there is no reason why it may not do so agair. The Qirolinia Watchman was always inde- pendent and candid. It was fearlessly so under the contral.of its honored parent, the late Ham- 1LtTow C. Jonzs, who started jt in 1832, in op- position to the then alarming and highly exci- ting nullification movement of South Carolina. ‘The spirit of that movement had rapidly spread in this State. It was, in this section, extremely rancorous ; and it required nerve and discretion to oppose its almost frenzied advocates without adding to the fierceness of the flame. The Watchman was “conservative,” (to use a mod- ern term,) and advocated obedience to the laws, patience under wrongs; but the firm pur- suit of moderate, rational and lawful means for the correction of the wrongs complained of. Mr. Jones relinquished it in 1839, to M. C. PENDLETON and the undersigned, the latter of whom was connected with it from that time down to 1869, with the exception of a brief pe- riod jn parts of the years 1843—44. Through all the subsequent years of its existence it was whig in politics, which party uniformly claimed to be “conservative” as against the rash pro- gressiveness of the democratic party. It main- tained this character down to the late war. It resisted the aims and measures of that party in the South and the North which sought to rend the Union in 18609-’61, and even ridiculed and denounced the bombardment of Fort Sumter, over the fall of which, many of our people re- joiced with exultant shouts. But soon the pres- sure became irresistible and war inevitable—a war of sections, in the which al/ must share and take position on one side or the other. With- out attempting to justify its decision or to re- count the reasons for its course in taking sides with the South, the Watchman espoused the cause of its section and people, and served them to the uttermost ofits strength. And now, after six years of peaceful reflection on the past, its editor can only deplore what seemed to be the dread necessity, and what were the sad calami- ties of the struggle. FOR THE TIME TO COME. the Waichman must be free to choose its course not according to parties, but according to the conscientious convictions of its editor. He is habitually “Conservative,” his understanding of the word being—obedience to the laws; lawful means for rectifying wrongs; restoration and preservation of the wise and good features of our form of government ; honesty and capabil- ity for office ; a strict accountability of officials ; punishment of those abusing a public trust; avoidance of rash and reckless measures; the welfare of the State above individuals, corpora- tions and parties. But in thus indicating the political course of this paper for the future, it is not meant that politics is to engross it to the exclusion of other subjects. Quite the contrary. Jts columns will be devoted to the news of the day, foreign and domestic; and to the advancement of the mor- al, soeial and physical welfare of the communi- ty on which it is dependent for support, It is hoped to make it a welcome visitor to the home circle, to the farmer, the mechanic, and the man of business in whatever sphere. It may not be “fagt” wor “dashing,” nor sensational, nor crazy about anything ; but it is hoped it will be safe, and sound. The undersigned tenders to his fellow-citizens “his sincere thanks for the encouraging senti- ments many of them have expressed on learn- ing that he had determined to revive the Watch- man, and will certainly endeavor to make it worthy of their patronage. A community is in large part judged by its newspapers, and to make them respectable they must be liberally sustained—not by private cuntributions, but in a lar business way. The revival of this paper, therefore, is an ex- periment; its success or failure will depend on the amount of substantial support given it.— That bestowed upon the North State was inade- quate for its muéh longer continuance, and so, it went out, For its editor, personally, the un- dersigned cherishes a high regard. Daily in- tercourse with him for nearly four years afford- ed opportunity to know him well; and it is up- on this knowledge the estimate of his character rests. His ability, not less than his personal worth, entitled him to better success; and his failure to receive it is chargeable, ’tis supposed, to the fitful ways and snares of politics, The subscriber solicits contributions to the columns of his paper, of well written communi- cations of interest to the public. Ministers and Justices of the Peace, performing matrimonial gervices, are invited to send notices for publica- tion eyer thejr own signatures. In conclusion he tenders hearty greetings to his hardworking brethren of the press, hoping by due courtesy to earn their esteem. e J, J. BRUNER, ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and syb- scription list of the Old North State, in accord: moce with the terms of the sale those who had paid in advance for that paper, will look to ys to fill ont their paid term. Those who were in: debted to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday last, had their jngebtedness transferred to us, and it isa matter of importance that all snch dues should be promptly paid. Those not be- hinid exceeding thrée months may yet pay at the advance rates of $2.50 for the year. J.J BRUNER. —_— +r The Louisville Courier-Journal says that “the man who receives the vote of Peonsylvania in 1872 will be President.” It therefore.regards the election in that PICKERELL AND SLOAN. Johy F. Pickerell and Dr. Sloan were in- dicted in New Hanover Superior Court for a conspiracy to defraad the Wil., Char. & Ratherford R. R. Co., of which Dr. Sluan was president. Upon an inygstigation be- fore Judge Rodman. in a habeas corpus, the ease was fully inade ont, if we may creditthe statements we see in the news papers. A- mong other things it appeared that Picker- ell had pa'd $29,000 in cash fr one one- half interest in atract of land in Gaston county, con'aining 6J$ acres, which had never been assessed at mure than $3 per acre. That this transaction covers a bribe of some kind ean hardly be doubted. Every such tragsaction shynld be exposed and their authors visited wi'h scorn and indignation of all honorable men, no matter what policieal party they may belong to, as well as the punishment provided ty law, We believe a ¢omprourise was effeeted be- tween the parties which resulted in a dis- charge of Picke:ell. How much of their it gotton galus they diszorged is not known to the public. ne, i ase ee Tuomas Bracg, Chairman of the State Cen- tral Executive Committee of the Democratic- Conservative party, publishes in the Sentinel a call for a-general meeting of the Committee in Raleigh on the 18th October. County Execn- | tive Committees are invited to be present or to send delegates, ———___ —.- Ex-Gov. Honpen turns up at Washington City as principal editor of the Chronicle. He says he detached himself from the Democracy in 1861 and clung to the Union, That was the year he signed the ordinance of secession from the Union; and for nearly two years thereafter he was the most blood and thunder editor in the State. The Watchman of those times teems with extracts from Holden’s Standard, fairly blazing with Confederate fire. ——_ There is a perfect storm raging in New York among the political gamblers of that city. The city officials have stolen about thirty millions city funds, and the people are trying to make thein disgorge, and to turn them out of office. The caption of the World's last notice of the fight runs thus: “The Comptroller ‘sticks.”"—Mr. Con- nelly refuses to vacate his otfice—Another day of great excitemeut in the city—Action of the Board of Alderman in regard to the missing vouchers, &c.” The N. Y. Sun, more sensativoal, blazes out with a half column of large capitals, more minutely in- dicating the facts and fury of the fight. ee A FEW FACTS AND FIGURES. The people of this part of Eastern North Car- olina haye much yet to learn. They are kept poor, embarrassed and pushed for money be- cause they send it all away to purchase what ought to be raised and manufactured right here at home. For instance, they send North each year from the counties east of Chowan river not less than $20,000 for seeds. They send at least $30,000 more for agricultural implements and tools. They pay from $10,000 to $20,000 year- ly for wooden wares, when there are millions of feet of Cedar timber here going to decay. They further pay as much more for castings that ought to be made here. They send abroad for woolen goods costing yearly not less than $50,- 000, and for cottons at least $60,000, and for boots and shoes about $60,000 more, allof which should be produced and made at home. And all these things could be manufactured here. Suppose this was done, and the Two Hun- dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars we send a- broad every year kept at home and circulated among ourselves, how it would improve and change every department of business. People of Eastern North Carolina! You must turn over a new leaf and resolutely take a “new departure.” You must encourage man- ufactories, The grain, the timber, the cotton— all these must be manufactured at home where they are grown. Asmannfactories are fostered and built up population increascs, and with that increase folluws a good home market to the farmer for his grain, hig vegetables, his butter, cheese, beef and pork. - Each: class—the farmer, the mechanic and the laboring man—will be benefitted, every interest will be advanced and the prosperity we all so much desire will be re- realized.— Elizabeth City Carolinian. There is no denying the truth of the above, which is just as applicable to Western as to Eastern North Carolina. The sweat and toil of our people is expended in building up the great markets of the North. We are becoming less and less self-sustaining, year by year, The cream of our soil taken off, has gone to swell the fortunes of northern millionaires, leaving us poor and dependent. The rapid and cheap access to the monster factories north, where ev- erything is wrought by steam-power and light- ning machinery; and seld at low prices, has had the effect of discouraging and finally destroying many of the useful arts which once flourished amongst us. Among the first of these arte to give way within our recollection was hat mak- ing. Salisbury once had two or three hatter shops in denstant, work. We suppose there is now no such thing in the State. We once had two or three chair shops, which put up work that would descend from father to son to the third generation. They are gone; and now we have chairs from the north that will scarcely last over the honeymoyn ofa couple gone to house- keeping. These are instances and there are others like them. Farmers used to make their own axe-handles, sneathes, plow stocks, and oth- er implements; but now “it ischeaper-to buy ;” and thus one by one the thousand wants of the farm, and the household, which our fathers pro- duced by their own ingenuity, or obtained from neighboring shops, are supplied us from north- ern factories. ‘The system goes on, widening and deepening. Even dwelling houses, all com- plete, capable of being erected in twenty-four hours after delivery, by Railroad, are now man- ufactured at the North and gent out to any part of the country. And this, extraordinary as it may seem, can be done at lower rates, and more expeditiously, than carpenters in our towns and villages can afford to work! O! course no one can blame northern manu- facturers. Itisa display of glorious energy and enterprise. It is their very life, but the pro- cess, it dogs secm to us, is working the rain of the people who draw so heavily on the soil and depend eo little on their own ingenuity and skill to provide for their various wants, — —~e The Eagle says: The fine bodies of fer- tile land just east of the river, and from 2 to 15 miles from Fayetteville are to be drajn- ed. A meeting of the mest of the owners was held this week, aug it is degjded to oy- anizea chartered company to drain these angs. A large ditch or canal,. 10 miles long with several branches, from one to three miles long will, it is said, effectnally drain these rich loamy plains. Some 45.000 acres, will thas become cultivatable and worth $20 to $50anacre. An engineer is now survey- FURTHER DISCOVERIES IN-VIRGINIA. The Petersburg Index of the 16th inst., gives publicity to the following very remarkable dis- covery of mammoth remains: — The following information is given us by gen- tlemen of the highest character and credft, who have seen with their own eyes, touched and tested with their own hands, the wonderful ob- jects of which they make report. The workmen engaged in openirg a way for the projected railroad between Weldon and Ga- rysburg struck, Beir about one. mile from the former place, in a bank beside the river, a catacombe of skeletons, supposed to be those of Indians of a remote age and a lost and forgotten race. The bodies exhumed were of strange and remarkable formation. The skulls were nearly an inch in thickness; the teeth were filed sharp, as are those of cannibals—the enamel Peer preserved ; the bones were of wonderful length and strength—the femur being as long as the leg of an ordinary man, the stature of the body being, probably, as great as eight or nine feet. Near their heads were sharp stone arrows, stone mortars, in which their corn was brayed, and the bowls of pipes, apparently of soft, friable soap-stone.- The'teeth of the-skeletons are said. to be as jarge as those of horses. One of them has Leen brought to the city and presented to an officer of the Petersburg railroad.---~«+- The bodies were clusely packed together, laid tier on ticr, a8 it seemed. There was no dis- cernable ingress into or egress out of the mound. The mystery is who these giants were; to what race they belonged; to what era, and how they came to be buried there. To these inquiries no answer has yet been made, and meanwhile the rnthless spade continues to cleave .skull and body asunder, throwing up in mingled’ masses | the bones of this heroic tribe. We hope some efforts will be made to preserve authentic and accurate accounts of these discoveries; and to throw some light, if. possible, on the lost trike from their sleep in earth’s bosom, Asa supplement to the above, we copy the following from the Wheeling Intelligencer, as the giants and the mound-builders may have been of the same race: During Jast week rome workmen, in making an excavation in a mound .at Martin’s Ferry, Ohio, discovered and exhumed two human skeletons. One of them{was found intact, the other had fallen to pieces. What was remark- able about their burial was the fact that the bodies had evidently been covered by an arch made of limestone boulders, which were in an irregular heap about the remains, These must have beeen carried a considerable distance and placed in the mound, as they are not found in that alluvial formation; Pertions of one of the skeletons were presented by Capt.’ James Deen to Professor Marion, of the Female College, where they have been placed in the museum.— These remains are supposed to be of persons who belonged to the ancient race of mound- builders, those aboriginal inhabitants of this country who are said to antedate in tbeir histo- ry even the Indians. All through the Missis- sippi Valley, from the lakes to the Gulf, are found defensive earthworks and other monu- ments of these ancient mound-builders. There are said to be ten thousand of the mounds in Ohio alone. Some were erected for purposes of military defence, others as great altars of reli- gious worship, and still others as burial places and monuments for the dead. ~~. NORTH C. R. R. LEASE. Orrice N. C. Ratt Roap Co.. Company Suops, N. C. Sept. 12, 1371. To the Stockholders of the N. C. R. R. Co., GENTLEMEN:—The Directors of the North Carolina Rail Road Company, on yesterday, leased to the Richmand & Dan- ville Rail Road Co. the N. C. Railroad for thirty years, for six and one-half per cent. on the capital stock of the Company, or two hundred and sixty tbousand duvllars per annum, payable semi-annually, with the amplest guarantees for the certain and prompt payment of the rent, and the proper maintenance, preservation and op- eration of the line. ‘his course was thought by the Directors not only proper, but under the circumstances necessary to save the stockholders from great loss.-— This had become obvious from many rea- sons. I will only, for the present, state a few of them. The Legislature of 1869-’70 granted charters to companies, empowering them to build railroads parallel with our road from Greensboro’ to Charlotte. One or more of these have passed into the hands of the Richmond & Danville R. R. Co., who were preparing to use the franchise if driven to that necessity by the continued refusal of this company to make any termsof the common use of that part of the line. Bills were offered in the last Legislature to repeal or modify these charters. The Legi:lature refused to in- terfere with them. In fact, the day of refusing or repealing charters for railroads had passed. This is an age of building roads, not suppressing them. We must recognize these indisputable tacts, ‘Thus left to the contest with competing inter- ests, we have endeavored to make the most of the situation for your protection It is now well understood that the capi- tal and enterprise of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad have become largely in- terested in the R.& D. R. R. Co., and supports its well known efforts to pags it through to the Air-Line Road and olber leading connections south of Charlotte. Dacked by this new and powerful consbi-j nation, the R. & D. RK. R. Co. renewed their offers for your line, rather than en- ter the heavier and final contests with you by the investment of further capital in a parallel road, which once invested forever remain our competitor. ‘lhe Air- Line Railroad froin Charlotte to Atlanta, under the control of the R. & D. RR, thus reinforced, is being rapidly complet- ed. <A majority of the stotk of the Char. lutte, Columbia & Augusta R. R. Co. has been recently bought by a combination of the same interests. Having secured this key, as soon as they assume control of that road, it would be in their power to ‘cur off all our through passengers and freights, and thereby reduee our income below the-possibility of regular dividends. The R. & D. and Air-Line RB. R. Com- panies having secured charters on either side of us frem Greewsboro’ to Charlotte, they would have immediately commenc- ed the constraction of a Road from Greensboro’ to Charlotte to connect with the Air Line from Charlotte to Atlanta. This, as every one can plainly see, would totally destroy our Road. ‘Therefore, the lease was an imperative necessity. ‘I'bis Road has been and would have continued to be the mere football of party, and your interests the prey of politicians, By the contract we have made,a certain and reasonable dividend is secured to the stockholders. By leasing it your stuck will have a fixed value, and will be worth twice as much as you could have procured for it at any time up to the pre- sent. A great thoroughfare will undoubt- ly now be organized through our State. Freights will be cheapened along its line, immigration will be encouraged, your towns and cities built up, and man ; ms the test important to ‘be beld. g and calculating the work to be done, and }and permanspt advantages ywi}l 6 nag A eit dy * whose bones have been «thus rudely disturbed 4. nea SE TES, 5 ie Ra Rah the . introduséied~ of the large capital which will. seek our State through the in- fluence controlled by or identified with the leases of this Road. Their power, purposes and advanteges of situation re- ferred to, ‘We could neither ignore noe control. The question was, how best tr meet them, 80 as. to protect and securo your interests aid those of the people of the State. _In the contract made, we have secured’ terms and compensation which we believe fair and reasonable, and were the best that could be obtained under the circum- stances. We.did uot believe this Com- pany could uccesefully cope with the powerful avd well. direeted capital that we uad to meet in the competition to be commenced or provided for, without setious damage to our inco#me for an in- definite. period ‘of time; and we were convinced, therefore, that it was bet- ‘ter for the interests of the stockholders, when another overture was made for equitable arrangemeut, and before the op- portunity had been passed and lest, to make a good bargain, ceriainly a safe bargain, securing you reasonable returns for your property, rather than take the serious and certain hazard of being great- ly injured, if not fatally crushed out by a power that. we hadirefuged. to: treat other- wise than as. an- enemy. - Fog.the Directors : _ W. A. Sirs, President Mr. Pieasant, N. C., Septembér 15th, 1871. The Old North State, Dear Sir: Asa goodly number of your subcribers may be Lutherane, and as euch, feel .an inter- est in the improvements making. in this Church, with your permiesion and cour- tesy, I will give you the following item of intelligence. . Anew Lutheran Charch is now in process of erection in the town of Mount Pleasant, the corner stone of which was laid this day (the 15th of Sept.) with appropriate liturgical exercises, at 2 o’clock, P.M. The exercises were advertised to begin at 11 A. M., but the refreshing showers of heaven were coming down 80 benignly at that hour, that the services were postpon- ed till 1 o’clock. ‘The rain having ceas- ed, the ringing of our Co.lege bell gave notice that the services would soon begin. Notwithstaidigg the rain during the fore- noon, a considerable number of people from the country, together with our town’s people, met atthe site, which is on “Main Street,’ nearly opposite Mt. Pleasant Female Seminary. Near the eite the male members of the new con- gregation formed and marched in proces- sion to the N. East corner of the build- ing, the pastor Ard Chutch Council re- peating she 122 Psalm. Arrived at the place the pastor began the service, as laid down in our Book of Worship, and ended with the Lord’s prayer, after which Rev. President S. A. Bikle laid the stone in due and ancient form, elosing with the gencral prayer. By request, we chen repaired to the Chapel of North Carolina College, where President Bikle delivered a very excellent’ address on_ the history and doctrines of- the Lutheran Church ii his usual felicitous manner. The church is 40 by 60 feet, with a vestibule and siceple. "Fhe style is to be gothic. We hope to have it ready for dedication by Christmas. Very respectfully yours, &c., L. C. GROSECLOSE. ee [Special Corregpondence of the Old North : >" State. ] ; A TRIP TO THE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. FROM ——— TO ATLANTA. When steam ‘conveyances and electric telegraphs were invented, then was the realization of the lover’s prayer to the gods, ‘‘to annihilate both time and space,” so said the old Washington Intelligencer, we believe. We grant its truthfulness, limitedly, Mr. Editor, but we cannot vouch fur it as a maxim, certainly not as to the former. Having barely the time, within her limits, to bid gtiodbye to North Caro- lina, before thethrill whistle sounds its readiness, “alt tight is called, and whiz, —whiz,—whiz,—whiz,—whiz,—and we pass-through the “London of the South” —Charlotte, (where every one has been aud seen for themselves) and, of course it would be egotistical in us to describe ; on, on we speed our way through the pine forests and sewanaps of South Carolina, to Augusta, said, now, to be the pretticst city in the South, save Savannah, and here we mast state that Col. Johuson has finished his splendid R. R. Bridge acrogs the Savannah River, said to have been built under the gaperinvendence of, once, your practica) towusman, Wm. Mardoch, Keq.; on, on, in the folds of “Tired natare’s sweet restorer—balnily sleep,” we annihilated the distance to ATEANTA. . ‘ . Ifere, right at the depot, in that large 4 storied af rqntand elegant buildin known as eae Howse: you a served with all the palatable good things of a breakfast, and’ here we will also ob- serve that, that Building, sé'apacious and clegant, (said to be one of the finest in the South), containing 317 rooma, besides store-roome, banks, law-offices, &c., was erected ia the almost ineredulous time of less than. five monthe, (“strange, never- theless” aud aclessentm the lazy mechan ic). ‘Truly Aflaita ‘merits’ the name of “the Mushroom ¢ity,” where sach sub- stantiality, elegance and splendor spring up, a8 it were, in a night; but we must bid goodbye to the energy and home in- dustry that has made such eplendor and style supersede the ruins ot a Sherman and follow him up the R. R. TO CHATTANOOGA, as it zig zags iis winding course along forest, mountain and plain, and you prob- ably, Mr. Editor; know: bow one feels, when, afar from howe, in a lonely and and distant travel, he is surprised to meet the eye of an old and pleasant acquain- tance, whose very. sight sends a thrill through the soul ; a¢ it was that morning when we touched the agreeable and ac- complished Mr. Courtney, who, formerly, was Superintendent of the Express Co. jo North Carolina, and now, General Su- perintendent. ef -the Atlanta and Chatta- npaga Y great from | ‘changed the melodions names of Miho‘ - Ling, - We had the page -work foy miles from ten to twenty- £ Ode EOE en BF rd — = pleasure of his company as far as Clg nooga. Now we sail, for 138 miles, up theggo*” (under the Presidgney of that—wh@e you call him?—Go¥, Joe Brown, a same road with which one notorious gett had some “oupleasant” dealifig*) parallel. with the pablic highway, go" which Sherman, in his desolating tre marched ; now, over the Chatahoch@ E* towah, Custarawla Rivers, (and hemp ¥° obeerve how much more taste the pop! of Georgia have displayed in the pase” vation of such musical Indian names,@ba" the people of a certain State wh@e* our peaks of the White Mountains fog tb¢ reeerved, bat harsher Washington Jef- ferson, &e ;) now along the battlegpelds of Kenesaw, Resaca, Chicamauga,pMib- sionary Ridge, &c., all the while in fvieW of the “far off mountain brow” of the Rock-face Ridge, so similar to our Bey mountains (aud how it carries one bat to Weatern North Carolina to look @u! upon them!); now cross the Chicamattg? Creck 13 times in less than twice so many miles, and, as you whirlthroagh the Tittle bridges every little distance, one is Ft minded of the Mountaineer’s snake s@al lowing the frog—as fast as the snake swallows him, he passcs through and tiet it again. Question: - Does the snake awallow the frog, or does the frog aply piss through the snake 7— and so ‘ith the Railroad. Does it cross the cre bed, ox does the creek cross its path & question of settlement for the philosopher but Chicamauga:is called. What doyot see? A depot and one single i lege—the only remnants of a deeolating war, skirting the edge of a vast plain which rises gentle, in the distance, 1@ the West, which, as we pass on, we obeerve guards itself at the rear by the digtant and historical “Lookout Mountain.” . On the left you glide by Missionary Ridge, which extends out over the horizon j ov, vn over the East Tenn. R. R. twice, by tunnel, and you are landed at that grand R. R. centre— ‘ CHATTANOOGA. To its South,a mile off, is the Lookout Mountain, that lics like a sea-monster a8 “monarch of all its surveys,’ to its west is Cameron Hill, where the Yankees were so handsomely received by the deadly cannon of Breckenridge ; on the west end of Lookout, on its summit, is situated a large Hotel, a fine School, a dismapiled Stone Front and a Picture Gallery, and how grand must be the view taken{fiom that point as it frowns down on thg sur- rounding hills, peaks, valleys, the en Bailroad and Chattanooga, to the North of which is placed Waldon’s Ridge, tothe East Missionary Ridge, and, in a sweep around, the ‘Tennessee River; thus, as you see, being almost entirely surronnded by mountains and the River; contains 3| Hotels, 4 Churches, 13,000 inhabitants (7,000 black, and of conrse a radical city ) and the terminus of 5 Railroads, withthe prospect of another, known as the Cinci- natti Road; and with some of thei¥ Rail- roads they seem to have met with the same fate as some of those of N. Carolina as for instance, the Alabama and Qhatta- nooga Road, to which Alabama appropri- ated 6,000,000 bouds, which were re-ap- propriated by the officials themeelves, they only having laid 12 miles of iroz— which reminds us forcibly of Bulwer’s Augustus Pomlinson’s instruction to Paul Clifford—“If you take money from the public and say you have been relieving the necessities of the poor, you have done an excellent action; if in afterward divid- ing this money with your companions, you say you have been sharing booty, you have committed an offence against the laws of your country.” (Oh! Littlefield; Ob! Swepson, which do you elect)? Bubses quently D. M. Stanton, a Bostoa man, completed it fram Meridian to Chagtanoo- ga— 295 miles—which, if it had n@t been accomplished, to nse the familiar words of my reliable authority, ‘““we (Chattanooge people) would have gone up.’’ On the left, as you enter the place, lics the ex- tensive cemetery, which lines the foot of the Missionary Ridge, in which rests the remains of many a hero from the battle- fields of the surrounding country, which God seems to have intended as a grand battle-field—but the past is revered, and we must not linger to soil its holy memo- ries, for of the gallaut leaders who sleep there we invoke another to offer up for ug. “Then sleep on true heroes, for the battles are over, Rest, rest thou in peace in thy cold narrow grave, With the earth and sod for thy pillow and cover, Slumber on, proud warriors, gallant chiefs of the brave.” And of the brave men that followed, “No! no! no! they were brave for us; The Iand they struggled to save for us, Cannot forget Its warriors yet Who sleep in so many a grave for us,” and leave the hallowed ground and the city of steam engines, railroads and char- coal dust, for the SCENERY OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIy, which is grand to any eye, as observed from a winding train of fourteen Cara, as they now’creep, now flash along with the head light illuminating the surrounding distance, and the monntainous towers above your head, in their g-andeur, at a height, we suppose, greater than Paint Rock (of which one is greatly reminded); on, on we speed along the banks of the beautiful Tennessee, as it sparkles beneath the silvery rays of the bright morn, over the “High bridge,” (130 feet) and beneath the twinkling shadows of the afore moan- tains for forty miles. Nature, in guch raiments, drives away Morpheus and even the soul, “divested of nature’s taste,” could not restrain from watching that scene which, as the port says, is “Where tall mountains tower and peep Over fair River and those that sleep,” which proclaims night and a suspengion again of the thread of our letter to be re- sumed in the morning, only for 2 minate, on the remainder @ the trip. MEMPHIS is traly a business point, even in its ver appearance with its monotovous and dins gy-looking buildinge, which present such an homely appearance. MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS R. k, is indeed a curiosity. For forty miles through dismal swamps, then ten miles over prairies, with their herds of cattle, Court, Chas. Gilmer, os eee ee eo (the longest 8 miles), with cars swaying from side to eide by undulations in the roadrbed almost equal to those of the Al- pine glaciers, and lasts, even with al] those freaks, it is almost .an airsline, lites rally, only having two small eurves in a distance of 137 miles. It is needless to say, in the swamps, it ia frequently swept away by the rains. “MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS RIVERS. You can imagine, Mr. Editor, how dis- appointed one would be, after reading and hearing of the grand and majestic Miesis- sippi, all of his life, to find a muddy and slaggish stream, and, as it svemed in its aqueous limits, not larger than our Yad- kin, rolling slowly in her meandering way, along the western outskirts of the city, aud at this season of the year, it, as well as the Arkansas, bears on her bosom but a few ‘‘Packet and Ferry steamers,’’ on account of the extremely low waters, and even in the Arkansas the Ferry steamer, as she steamed across, “ran aground,” and it is, at this time of year and on ac count of the waters, that we dure compare them to our streams. LITTLE ROCK, AND TO THE SPRINGS. On account of darkness, again, we hear nothing in this city save a speech from a Brooks (one of Arkansas’ notorieties) in which he told us his bad opinion of Gov. Warmouth, of Louisiana, and said he had the honor to enlist the said Governor in the U.S. Cavalry during the war, at a bounty of $150.00; and saw some ele- gant private residences in building, the property of Radical office-holdera and erected from a leakage in the public treasure. Sixty miles ride from day-light to dark, over shady and good road and in a passe easy hack-bed, lands us at our destination—‘Hot Springs, Ark ,” some facts concerning which shall make up the contents of our next. And, now, in CONCLUSION, Col , on our trip of nearly a week, we have been, to quote Milton, “running, swim- ning, climbing, flying” with “heedless rapidity” and without any “damnable iteration of the same localities,” and, in our next, we hope to lead you, to borrow a great novelist’s words, “where the un- quessed events flow to their allotted gulf through landscapes of more pleasing va- riety, and among tribes of a more luxuri- ous civilization. R. See GREAT BRITAIN. Mt. Cenis Tunnel—The Importation of For- eign Labor, ete, The Mount Cenis tunnel was traversed iu thirty-eight miuutes. The air is excellent. and the rails of the road are perfectly level. The leaders of the International Society promise the London weavers that they will prevent the importation of foreign work- nen. The London Labor League denounce the introduction of foreign workmen in English workshops as a dangerous political expedi- ent The British wheat crop is represented as disastrously deficient. Clarke. the Atnerican bond forger, has been sentenced to eighteen months’ impris- onment at bard labor. The Duke Alexis, of Russia, with his squadron is at Plyynouth, where he will re- main for a week. FRANCE. The Customs Treaty With Germany. etc. VERSAILLES, Sept. 16.—The majority of the Assembly is known to be* favorable to the project of the law for a customs treaty with Germany, including Algace and Lor- raine, a result of which will be the evacua- tion of the departments of Aisne, Anbe, Cote D'Or and Jura, by the German troops. Fears are expressed that if the Alsace cus- toms question is not quietly settled the en- tire trade of Alsace will go to Switzerland instead of Frauce. The courts-martial to-day sentenced the agent of the International Society, M. Par- zy, to imprisonment, and certain soldiers to death. fur passing over to the insurgrnots on the 4th of April. The Disarmament of the National Guard. Lyons, Sept. 16.—A proclamation to- day announces the disarmament of the Na- tioual Guards. All-arms in possession of the Guard are requested to be surrendered within two days,and fines and imprisonment follows a failure to comply with the terms of the proclamation. The regular troops will replace the Na- tional Guard wheu disarmed. or At the last tern of the Guilford Superior colored, convicted of rape, was sentenced to be banged on the 27th. SALISBURY MARKETS SEPT. 22, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGHEY,GROCER. Bacon, PET POUNA, ceereceeee 10 to 13 Cottee, per pound, ....---ee- 20 to 28 Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs., --+-+-ee+-- 80 to 8d ** Meal, bush. 46 - ploateiciacieiere 90 to a Cc ras, YF pound, ..--esceee luUto Ut Candice Uellow, SMe erereretersiers 20 to 2 oes Adamuntine, eeceessicce 20) CO mau Cotton, per pound, ...eseeeee 16 to 16 - Yarn, per bunch, «......see- 1.25 to 1 35 Eggs, per dozen, Meccececce 124 ta 15 Feathers, per pound, .........- 40 to 80 Flour, persack. ...6 wees 350 tu 3.85 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. Neeieeeeee $21.00 ae oe Tec eee 20to 22 he uC 3. sige ioleres ‘ to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .........- 3to 4 ee * se Unp'ld, ...+ccccce 2to 3 a ** Peaches, peale@, .....---e- 9to 13 OC oe ‘© unpealed. secccececes : 5 to ao Leather, upper, per pound, -.--+« ..-- 2to ee ale. von eceser see . SU tO BV Tron, bar, ce meee cect 6 to 58 ‘+ castings, cs Reecten cece 8to 70 Nails, cut, oc eeeersteteete 6 to 25 Molasses, sorghum. per ...-..--e- 70 -s WestIndia, ‘ 60 to 10 ub Syrup, care Ces cteicte 1.00 to1.06 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .........- 50 to 75 se Sweet, Cree cree eec's 65 to 80 Sugar, Brown, per pound, ........-- 12 to 15 ‘+ Clarified. 00 pacdadanad 16 to 18 ‘© Crushed Pulverized .........- 20to 26 Salt, coast, per sack, ........+. 1.90 to 2.00 ‘« Liverpool, 5 cles sietessier 2.25 % Table, jq§g§ — .ccccccee . 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, ..........’ 8to 14 ‘© Manufactured, ........-- 3U to 1.50 se Smoking, —_ ... eee ee 40 to 1.50 Fall Stock. MOCK & BROWN ARE daily expecting their usual heavy stock of FALL AND WINIER goods, embracing a varied assortment of la- dies and gentlemen’s dress goods, heavy sta- ple supplies of every class, and a large stock of GROCERIES, all of which shall be pressed off at the low- est possible figures. Country merchants invited to call ang see and hear prices. Country produce taken as usual, Sept. 22d, 187}. five feet above the surface of che eanh, / are Tax Notice. _—— I WILL ATTEND AT THE FOL- lowing places for the purpose of collecting the State and County Taxes fur the year 1871. F.ankin Townsh! t F ae ro p, at Franklin Academy, Tucsday be orks Towns p, at Unity Charch, Wednesday, Sep'em- Scotch Iri h Township, at Krider’ Be torer 80h . p. at Krider’s Store, Thurs’ay, Mt. Uully Township, at Wood Grove, Friday, . a e, ay, Septem Atwe 1 Towns! ip, at David Earnhart’s, Saturday, Sep- temb-r ber 81. Gold Hii Township, at Lower Stone Ct Thured October 5th. = -— = Morgan-T« wnship. at Morgan's Friday, Ortober 6th ber Tth oe Hill Township, at Gold Hi'l, Saturday, October th. 8a isbury Townshis, at Salis'ury Mardac, October 16th Punctua) settienents will be required, and th se failing to attend to the abeve notice will have to ;ay cost asthe law directs, without distincfion. Tax pacers mus: te prompt, or I will have te pay a fime of one thousand dol- ‘ars, which the law requires. W. A. WALTON, Sher'f. Sept. 15¢*, 1871.—2t- pal: McCubbins, Sullivan & CO. Have just received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Haidware, Groceries, Qneeswgre, Boots and Skoes, Hats and Selldle, i addie, Harness and Coach Trimming, Sole, U er, Harness and Skirting Laster, Wasting: and ifle Powder, Bagging and Ties. In fact every- thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don't fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME é&c. Send ip your Order. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 19, 1871. TRIUMPHANT! 17 Gold & Silver Medals W ERE awarded to GHAS. M. STIEFF, for the best PIANOS over 14 different Makers of New York, Baltimore and Boston Manufacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, No ON. Liberty St.. Raltimore, Md. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, toach and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to 300. Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. ~ Send for Illusirated Catalogue, containing names of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought the Stietff Piano since the close of the war. Sept. I--ly. FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871: oO Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, 203 Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Iats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, 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. sep8:3mpd LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard,Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the pene or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, at. . Aug. 25, ’71—2m* BANERUPT NOTICHS. This is to give Motice: That on tho 23d day of March, 1871, a warrant in Bank- ruptcy was issued against the estate of John Bailey of the county of D vie and State of North Carolina—whw has been adjudg- ed a Baukrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bank: upt,to bim or for his use, and the transierof any property by him are forbidden by law. That @ mae te of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts. and choose one or more assignees of bie estate, will be held at a court of Bankruptcy, toe be holden befere R H. BROADFIELD, Egq., Reg- inter in Bankruptcy, at his office it Salisbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 2Uth day of Sep- tember, 1317. i? S8.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CUTHRELL. Deputy U. 5. Marshal, as Messenger 36:3t This is to Give Notice: That on the 21st day of August, 1871, a warrant in Bank- ruptey was issued agaiust the estate of D.C Pearson, of the county of Burke and State of N. C —who has been adjudged a Bankrupt up on bis own petition—that payment of avy debts belonging to the sajd Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more assigness of his estate, will be beld at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden before R. H. BroapDFIELD, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at the Court House in Morganton, at 10 c’lock, A. M., on the 21st day of September, A. D. 1871. Ss. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CETHRELL, Deputy U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. 36:3t. SALT, SALT 3000 Sacks American G. A. Salt, . 200 S’ks Fine Blown Salt, For sale lewby WORTH & WORTH, 26:44 Wilmington, NG, eiepetoetnanedindlcnenenenee Locke Tounsh'p, at Wm. F. Wats p's, Tyrsday, Octo. Pro:idence Township at Hatte: Fhop, Saturday, Octo- aints'and Nye Staifs, tron antl Steet, ia el ee a as Carolina Watchman, SALISBURY. FRIDA Y.SEPT. 22, 1871. LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS. Several communications in this paper ad- dressed to the Old North State, were on hand before the editor of that paper retired. We give them room in the Watchman very cheer- fully, at the request of MR. HANEs, and with the acceptance, as we hope, of their authors. ~~ >--_____—- ges There is aclase of advertisements in this paper now, contracted for by the North State, which, years ago, were unl- formly rejected by the Watchman. When the present contracts shall have expired, or have been otherwise satisfied, our old rule will operate to their exclusion. ip ee Minutes oF Synop.—The Minutes of the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina will be ready for distribution the latter Thoee ministers who part of neat weck. can do sc, may get their quotas by calk- in on the Secretary, in this ‘Town. a The tobacco factories of Jno. H. Dal- ton and A. F. Gaither, in the Western portion of Iredell county, bave been seiz- ed by the revenue officials. a er The Corn crop of Yadkin county is said to be unusually fine this year. The U.S. Court, sitting ou the trial of ‘ Kuklux.” in Raleigh, bave not yet con- cluded the case of Shotwell, and others, the first taken up. Nov case yet given to the jury. ——-<>-—___—_ Nothing of value yet accomplished to- wards breaking up the robber den in Robeson coumy. a eS SS A rich vein of silver has been discover- ed in Cherokee county, N. C. > A bold robbery was perpetrated in this town on last Thursday night, by persons as yet un- discovered, who entered by means of a skeleton key, or other instrument, the back door of the They rifled his money drawers and carried off his iron safe, store of Messrs. Phillips & Bros. containing upwards of one thousand dollars in coin and bank notes. The safe was found next day, near town, broken and robbed, with books and papers scattered around it. ———>-____ THE FALL TRADE. Several of our merchants are row receiv- | ing their Fall Stocks. Some of them have bought heavily, and we believe, all are re- plenishing. They are preparing to meet the deinands ©. trade; and with active, and ener- getic and enterprising merchants as coin- petitors in ueighboriug towns, will doubt- less take intu their calculations the giving of bargains. Salisbury merchants have fora long time had the reputation of selling low, and will not uow bd excelled in the liberality Of their trausactiucs, (ee THE Farr.—We would call attention to the Fair which held Lh 13th October proximo. preparations have been grounds appropriate for the purpose, and we is to be here on the Handsome made for it in the hear of many, far and near, who are looking forward to it with interest. Those who have articles to enter for exhibition are directed to cail on Dr. C. A. Henderson, at the Drug House of Theo. F. Klutts & Co., corner of Maio and Inniss streets. ey The Raleigh Sentinel reports that Mrs. Sarah Faucett, a very worthy widow lady of Alamance county, committed suicide on the 11th instant. by hanging herself. In a letter which she left, the cause of seduction is as- signed, —1) WESTERN N. C. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR ASSOCIA- TIONG The tirst annual fair will be held in Salis- bury, opening on the 10th of October and continuing four days. We are authorized to announce that all persons visiting the Fair will be charzed, coming and returning, half rates over the Wesern N. C.. Charlotte and Augusta, North Carolina and Richmond aud Daaville Rail Roads, and that all articles for exhibi- tivo will be passed free over ail of the above Roads, except the Charlotte over which half rates will be charged. All articles will be conveyed trom the Depot to | the fair grounds and panies expense. Forrage for all Stoek on exhibition will also be furnished free of charge. T. W. KEENE, Pres’t C. A. HENDERSON, Sec’y. Teturned at the Coin- ——_- - Tre Kckiex Triars.—At 12} o'clock T es lay, the government closed the tes- timony in the cage of R. A. Shotwell and athers, and th® counsel for the defence announced that they would introduce no | evidence. The court then took a recess till 4 p. m., when the argument commene- ed—Gov. VY. Strong, Esq., opening for the defence, to be followed by 8. F. Phil- lips, Eeq, and then Hon. “I. GC. Fuller would close for the defence. We go to press before the éonelusion of the argu- Mentxaleigh Sentinel. THE Raleigh Sentinal publishes an abstract of ofthe Census Reports for 1870, showing the Population of this State as follows ; White, 678,479 Colored, 391,650 Indians, 1,241—Total, 1,071,361 North Csrolina ranks 14th of the Biates, jn population, having fallen from No. 3, in 1790, at whieh time Virginia and Pennsylvania alone were more populous. ———————_~-4_>o__ The present Conservative administration of the Penitentiary save a great deal to the people, The Steward’s report showg that the couviets and guard will be fed, this year, for one-half of the amount agcounted to this purpose by the late Radical manageinent. ——~>.—_____ The Winston Sentinel says: A gentle- man who was in attendance at Guilford Court n Tharsday of last week, juforms us thet ® Was greatly edified by sewing Judge Tour- ee playing base ball with begrces during Pe Doon adjournment of Court, & Augusta, | Some OF THE FRrRuits.—A significant fact was developed at the examination in Goldsboro’, last Monday, of the two negrues charged with the burniag of the Exchange Hotel, in that place, a few weeks ago. The | evidence given in by the two detectives was lto the effect that they had confessed tuo the | tiriug of the build’ng. and that their reason | fur so doing was that “they feared they ' would be again thrown into slavery.’? The | testimony to these facts was considered so adinissable by the three Radical Justices | presiding at the examination, that the ne- | groes were fully committed for trial, the pri- | vilege of bail having been refused thein. —_——__-—___ | One Flag, Une Country.—The French Democratic Club of San Francisco recently | passed a resolution, which the Bulletin of that city commends as an example which ishould be followed by all citicens of for- eign birth who have adupted Arerica as | their country : | ‘Whereas foreigners once naturalized are | no longer foreigners, but American citizens; | therefore ic is resolved that the metbers of | this club, in all public demonstrations, will never carry anv other flag than the one of i the country of their adoption—tte only one | tu which they now owe allegiance.” | Says the Bulletin: “A man has uo more lrightto two counties than he has to two wives. Any man who, after swearing al- legiauce to the stars aud stripes, marches | under the flag of the couutry whic he has renounced, commits political bigamy.” | | ce : | VALUE OF SALT FOR COWS. THE CAUSE AND GURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The prima'y cause of Consumption is derange- meiit of the digestive Organs. ‘ths derangement produces dificlent nutrition and assimilation. By assimilatio® | Mean that process by wiich the nu- triment of the food is converted into blood, and thence into Slids of the body. Persons with di- gest.on thus "paired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to puonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very litble to have Consumption of the Lungs in 5)-2¢.0f its terms; and | hold thatit will be impossibit 60 Cure any case ofConsumption with Out tirst relU"N a good digestion and healthy as- similatiou. Uhe very first thing to be done is to cleanse tiest0Ulach and bowels from all diseased muces and s!!™e, which is clogging these organs so that tley Cannot perform their functions, and then rou-e up 20d restore the liver to a healthy ac- tion. for U8 pul pose the surest and best remedy is Scheack’s Maudreke Rills. These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that. Using disease and decay inthe whole system. They Will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has Accumulated there, and rouse it upto a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is Secreted, The stomacl, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of scheuck’s Mandrake Pills: but there re- mains jn the !oMach an excess of acid. the orgen is tur pid ard the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteals are we2k, and requiring strength anp sup- port. It isin 4 condition like this that Schenck’s Seaweed Tomc Proves to be the most valuab:erem- ely ever discovered. Itis alkaline, and its ase will neutralize all excess of acid, making theston - ach sweet aud Itesh; it will give permanent tone to this important organ, and create a good hearty oppevite, and prepere the system for the first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living Dlood. After this preparatory treat- ment, what remains to cure most cases of Consump- tion isthe free 4ud_ persevering use of Schenck’s Pulmonic syrup. THe Puimonic Syrup gourishes tlie system, purities the blood, and is readily absorb- ed into thecirculation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. Thereitripensal! morvid mat- ters, whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter, in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. Itis then. by the great healing and | A correspondent of the Buffalo Live Stock Journal says: In experimen‘s ‘made in June for testing the effects upen | tie milk trom withholding salt from tle |cows, it was found that going without | salt three days reduced the milk five per cent. in quility; and five days, seven per cet. Similar experiments later in the | seagon produced less effect as the season vadvanced. Withholding salt, for the last ‘two weeks in November, when the covs 'were regularly fed on hay to supply the | place of the failing grass, no appreciable effect was noticed in the milk either for | butter or cheese, nor did the cows show a much sharpened appetite for salt after so long an abstinence. Some cows, as well as other stock, do not always require the same amount of salt; the best and safest way is to place it where it will keep dry and let them partake of it ad libituin. —————— THE N. C. RAILROAD. It will be seen by a Card of the Presi- dent of the N. C. Railroad, published in another column, that the Road has been leased to the Richmond & Danvile Rail- road fur a term of yeara—the leasing | party agreeing to pay 6} per cene inter- lest to the stockholders on the whole amount of the capital stock. This arrangement is a good one for the individual stockholders and also for the State’s interest. A larger dividend will now be received by stockholders than any heretofore, and the Road will ‘not be in the power of scheming, un- principled and bankrupt politicians ‘The leasing of the N. C. Road to the Richmovud and Danville Road was a mat- | ter of vital necessity. If the Air Line Road, from Atlanta to Charlotte, had not been enabled to use the N.C. Road to Greensboro, a new Road would have been ‘built, which would have undoubtedly in- jured the N. C. Road and rendered its | stuck almost worthless. The bona fide stockholders of the N. C. Road will, ot course, approve the action of the Presi. dent and Directors in making the lease, aud they ought also to thank them for so doing, | We feel justified in saying | Lease is a good bargain for the States’s interest and for the iudividual Stockhold ers, because Hon. Thos. Bragg and | Ralph P. Gorrell, Exsq., drew the con- jtractand approved it as Lawyers and | Stuckholders. | We learn that the contract provides for | the deposit of $208,000 in good Bouds tor | the regular payment of the semi-annual interest to stockholders, andif the interest | is not regularly paid within thirty days af- jter the lst of January and July, the | pledged Bonds are forteited and the Road ‘reverts back to the S ockholders. These | Bonds have already been deposited in the | First National Bank of Charlotte. The Company leasing the Road also deposits $260,000 in Ronds as a pledge to | be forfeited it the Road is not kept in | first-rate orderand returned in the same |condition at the expiration of the lease— the Stockbolders t appoint an inspector 'and the lessee another, on the lstot every October. If the Road is not kept in | good condition, or made so after 90 days’ notice, it reverts back to the stockholders, j and the $260,000 is forfetted. An inventory of property on hand is to be taken and paid tcr by the Lessee. Charlotte Democrat. ~>o____ Workingmen in Belgium are demanding a | yeduction in the hours of labor. There is con- | .,derable feeling in Brussels upon the subject. TS ESR EE SPECIAL NOTICES, EXHUBERANT HEALTH Is a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who have been favored by nature with strong | constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to | | neglect the precautions necessary to preserve | | these precious endowments. | the more healthy and robust aman is, the more | liberties he is inclined physique. It is some consolation to the natu- rally weak and feebld to know that they can be s0 invigorated and built up, by a proper use of the means which science has placed at their dis- posal, as to have a munch better chance of long | life, and exemptions from disease and pain, than | the most athletic of their fellows who are fool- ish enough to suppose themselves invulnerable, | and act accordingly. | It is not too much to xay that more than half the people of the civilized world need an occa- sional tonic, 'o enable them to support {he strain upon their bodies and minds, which the fast life of this restless age occasions. In fact, a pure, wholesome, unexciting tonié is the grand desid- eratum of the busy millions, and they have the | article in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is a staminal medicine, i. e. it imparts permanent strength to weak systems and invigorates eli- cate constitutions. Ite reputation and sales have |steadily increased. Competitive preparations have been introduced ad libitim, and, as far as the public is concerned, ad nauseum, jn the hope | of rivaling it; but the have all ejther perished in the attempt, or been left far in the rear, It has been the great medical success of the pres- | ent century, and it is quite certain that no pro- prietary medicine in tnis country is as widely known, or as generally used. Ten lightning presses, running incessantly, (Sundays excepted,) the whole year throngh, barely supply the demand for the Illustrated Almanac, in which the nature and uses of the preparation are set forth, the circulation now being over eight millions a year, that the} } } | Indeed, as arule, | to take with his own! purifying properties of Sct:enck’s Pnimonic Syrup, | that all ulcersand cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. The ess ntial thing to be done fn erring Coneumptiontis fogetupa gool aretle and au od digestion, sy that the body w Il grow In flesh and get strony. Ifa person hs diseng» lunzs,—a cavity ty absces. ther the c.v- ity cronot he} e mactere nnot riper, 80 Jorn as the sy semis hel wpt . W_ abyg necessary to cu eds ancw rder yi tnings,-& £001 appetite, a gord nut-i jon, the dody to ero vir exh and get fat; then natur Is helped the cavitica wil hes',the matter wiilrit en and be throon strength ‘Ihe istherrue and orly pan to cure Con- sur) tion. and ifarers. nig very bad if the lungsare not entirely destroyed, or evep if one lung s ent rely gone. ifthe e iss rogh Vitality left inthe cther o heal up, th reis tope, Ihave seen many uersons cured with only ope sound luug, live and enjoy ife to a good: Jd age This is what Sc! enck’s Medic nes will doto cure Consumption. T ey wi | clean out the 8: much, sweeten ard st'engthen t, vet up @ good di.etion, Aud give Natu e the sssistarce she necds to cle rihesystem of allthe ciseace thatisin he lun s, whatevertic f rm may b-. Ivis jinp rtact that while using Sc’ enck’s Medicines; ea e slould be exercised nut to take c-ld; keep in-doo g in colt and damp weather; av {fd night air, and take out- door Xercise o:ly in a genial and warm :unsl.ine. I wish it districtly understood that wren I recommend & patientto becare‘ul in regard to taking cold, while usirng my Mediene:. 1 Go 0 for» sp ciil reason A man who has Lut pavtiaily recovered f om the + fficts of a bad cold 8 far more|able jo a relay se than one who has been ntir ly cured, and it is precisely the same in regard to Consumption, t | no’ asthe lungs are not perfectly henl-d, just so ons's th-re lanminent danger of a full re- turn of t e disease Hence ft ‘s thay l so strenuous'y cau- tion pulmonary p tients ga nst exposiug thems: lyes to “mn atmcuspheret at sn t gerjialand ;leasart. Confirm- ed Consumptives’ lungs are a mas: of seres, which the least change o om -phere will! flame. The grand s-- cre O° my suc esswith my MeJicines cor sists in my atil- ity 'o subdue intl mmation instead of prove king it. as many of the faculty do. An inflamed ‘ung cannot with safety to the patient, be exp eed to the biting b'a te of Winter or the chiling winds of Spring or autumn. It s’o1d becar f ily shiclded from ail irritating influ neces. Phe ut ost c -utiousho: Id be observed in this par,icular as wit) ow ita cur-inler almost avy c:rcumstances ts an impossibility. th perso thould be kept o> a wtolesome and nu ri- tions diet and ailt e Metic nes continu d@ until the body hes restoved t. ii the nau al quantity of flesh and strength I wis inyseifcured by this t e tment of the worst kind | of C rsum tion, and have lived to get fat and heart these many <cars.cith one lung mostt gove. I have | co red t ousards since a d very many have beep cured by this treatwent vlom Lhave nev raeen Aboutts firstof Uctober Lex ect to take possession of | my nee building atthe Novtheast Corner of Sixth ard | Arch 8° e ts. uh rels'al be pl ased to give advice to all who may requiie it, Full direst ons acco pany all my Rem: di-s, so that a person in any part ithe wor d can be re adily curd by » strict observance of the same. J.H.S8CHENCK M.D., Pi iladeiphia. JOUN F. HENRY, S Co'lege Place, New York, sepl5:°m Wholesale Agent. _ Very valuable on plantations as a preventa- tive of fever, chills, ete. Simmons’ Liver Reg- | ulator will keep the hands healthy, so they may lose no valuable time during the busy sickly | Season, ya Y 77,8 5 ar | United States of America, District Court of the United States, For the Cape | ear District of North Carolina. | J. H. McAden and others. Petition for ad- vs. judication of Hobson and Wiatt. Bankruptey. On motion it is ordered that publication be | made in the “Old North State,” a hewspa- per published inthe Town of Salisbury, no- titying the defendant, F. S. Wiatt, to beand appear at the next Term of the District Court, to be held in the city of Wilmington, onthe fifth Monday in October next. to show cause why he should not be adjudged a bankrupt aceordiug to the prayer ot the Pe- tition. otherwise a decree pro confeeso will be made. &e. Witness, the Hon. Geo. W. Brooks. Judze of said District, this second Monday in August, A. D. 197). 36-4t] WM. LARKINS. Clerk. > J. & H. HORAH, Wateh-Makers and Jewelers, Keep a full assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silver and plated Ware, comprising Table Spoons, Forks, Cups, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Teaspoons, Butter Knives and Tobacco Boxes; Jewelry, (fine stock,) Spectacles, Eve Glasses, &e. Repairing tlegantly and promptly done. Store next door to the National Hotel. BINGHAM & CO. GROCERS, Are receiving a very large stock of Main St. Salisbury, Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Cheese, Candles, Soap, : Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms, Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 30 “ Molasses, 50 gross Gail ¢ y's supr. Scotch Snnff, FOR SALE LOW. FR The very best Kerosene Oil, Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina. Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Royal Baking Powqers——Just received at BINGHAM & CO’S. “COME 10 BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. 1. sTEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B, C, up- wards, until you gn Jearn to talk in lan- guages which few can understand—school books—full sevieg of all the most popular authors. Also, any gmount of Bibles, Tes- ttments, Hymn Books Vocal and Instru- mental Musie : Books, Copy Books, Blank £F¥ Books, Memo- randums, Pens, Pencils, Papers, (Writing and Wal|) tnks and Ink-Stands, - witha long catalogue of off ie ‘arge quivtities, and the pe:son reyain bealth and | Slory Books, Thankful for past favors, has the plegsure to announce the receipt of her Spring stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Rolls, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. She has a hand- some addition to her stock by purchasing that of Miss Mollie Wren & Co., all fresh and nice. Her Flowers are very beautifal. Call and see.—Orders solicited.—Repairing done as usual.—Store room neat and cozy, §=9=nearly opposite the Boyden House. DR. C, A. HENDERSON. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, SALISBURY, N. C. A full line of all articles kept in first class Drug Stores. While we. consider. guakty of first importance, we will always sell as cheap or cheaper, than any other House in this market. ‘ The proof of the Pudding is in chewing the bag,” and all we ask is a trial, to prove our superior facilities for promptly supplying at bottom prices, pure, fresh and reliable Medicines, Drugs, Dyes, Oils, &c. Physicians’ and Merchants’ orders solic- ited. THEO. F. KLUTTS & CO. Confectionery & Faney Merchant: ‘Buy your Confections, Tobaccd; Sifuff, Se- gars, Toys and fancy goods of ParKER.— Buy his Sugar, Coffee, Molisses, Teas, Salt, Fish, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Spice, Pepper, Peas, Beans, Vinegar, Cider, Pickles, Pota- toes, &c. PARKER sells prize packages ot all kinds. Call and see his Store, Main st, J. M. KNOX, _ No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for GRAIN, FLoer, &c. {-27" He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and sce him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. 4 JOHN G. EFLAND, TAILOR, Opposite Murphy’s Granite Row.—From long experience in the Business he flatters himself that he can please all who may fa- vor him with their patronage. Cutting, renovating, and repairing done. WM. J. PLUMMER, % SADDLE ann HAR- (\ NESS, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order, Best stock alone employed. Repairing in -both lines attended to. Terms, cash, J. H. Earnhart & Co., ww F MANUFACTURERS OF ~— ST CARRIAGES, BUGEIGS, and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner. [+¥°Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. THEO. F. KLUTTZ J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Weshstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, ey Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State. §=3-A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express © office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied, —¢. F. BAKER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, MERCHANDISING IN, GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—é, SALISBURY, N. ¢. Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lore, for building as well as agricultural uses. Office at Wau. OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main street. Ree A J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible 0512 i es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low- est rates. Office at Ww. OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main str. JOHN 8S. HENDERSON, Attorney at Pat, _ Salisbury, IN. Co. MERONEY & BROTHER, | CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Foundry, .tlachine Shop, And Planing Mill. (=9~Threshers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—sucu as MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, ée. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also, eee pg new Qe en a Pe Bn Save 4 McLEAN’S GALLERY To get ures taken cheap.” He is now taking*12 Photographs for $4.00: 6 for $2.50 ; 4 Ferreotypes for $1.00. , ‘Watch Work. He is also prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, in-a workman-like manner. All work in this line warranted for twelve months. Give him a call. STAR COOKING STOVE, THE best and cheapest design ever yet invented. Witnesses on the ground whose experience prove it. It is simple and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America. Other vari- eties also on hand. All sold cheaper than any Stove peddler can sell them; and war- ranted to perform well. ; ~ -Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GGODS, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. [29~They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. McNEELY & WALTON ((SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS M’NEELY & CO.) . Are now selling their SECOND STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods. It is large, general and select, and is going freely at very low rates, “ Quick sales” & bargains to every purchaser. Having secured unusual advantages in Ready-Made Clothing they can sell, in this line, strange as itmay seem, below usual New York cost.—Ladics’ shoes at $1! & nice Cloth Gaiters at-$1.50! Dried Fruit will be taken in exchange at highest market rates, McNEELY & WALTON: {=F" Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. PHILIPS & BROS, - Main Street, two doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famity Groceries, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 lbs. old Bones. Wm. Overman & Son. GREAT REDUCTION IN Boots and Shoes. Having purchased our stock after the great decline in gold, we are able to offer Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, at greatly re- duced prices. Would especially call the attention of Country Merchantg—satjsficd that we can sell goods as cheap as any Job- bing House in New York. Call and try us. Sale eka Eh eee : oc he V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & sclect Stock of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as cienp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! WALLACE. ee eS PAINTING. C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. NATIONAL HOTEL, Main Street, Salisbury. In the center of business, commanding a full view of almost the entire city ;—a NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE, NEW BEDDING. First Class Accommodations. S. W. REA & Co., Proprs. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles—Buys and: sells all kinds of Country Produce. Bring all your Furs to ON ‘Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Co.- Agent for Navasss G@uaxo Orders Solicited. R. W. PRICE, Tod PRICE: geeqg PRICE & BRO., Ea : HAVE OPENED A sal Family Grecery Store, In the new building lately occupied by G. C. SmirH—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Prick & Bro, BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Vo. 6 Council strect, opposite the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Ralcigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. ¢ wiki i fy BUSBY, DENTIST. streets, Salisbury. Office, corner of Church and Inniss [2] WM. M. BARKER, ges Coach Maker, Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a really good, and fine job can getit here. Calland see. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. (37 Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. eee eee Cheap Chattle Mortgages, A 15 borse power Portable Steam: Engine, | #24 various other blanks for sale here. ocesqeoee eae ‘Apple and Peach Brandy| WANEuD. WANT TO PURCHASE a large quantity of _ Peach andj le Brandies, for which I phi he highest market cash price. — Address, stating quantity, &e , EDWARD W. GROOT, _ 8pr28-3in Charlotte, N. 0. C774" i ie a haan od Sion: Agent Son Francis, Caled 84 Commares cacti MILLIONS Bear Testimony te their Wenderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made df Peor Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquers doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called *‘ Tonics,” ‘+A ppetizers,” *Restorers,"é&c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, bat are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbe of California, free from all Alcehelic Stimn= lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER ond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Systerh, catrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, provide@ their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the palut of repair, They arc a Gentle Purgative as well 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 old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have ne equal. For Inflammatory and Chrenic Rheyma- tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Biliens, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitlated Blood, which is generally‘produced by derangement ° of the Digestive Orrans. — DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Painin the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Atomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Patpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms. are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which renaer them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the-blood of ail impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spote, Pimples, Pustutes, Boils, Oar- buncles, Ring-Worma, Seald Head, Sore Eyeg, sipe- rae [tch. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, LS Diseases of the Skin, of whatever nawe or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura- tive cffects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- puritics bursting through the skin in Pimples, Ernp- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the hlood 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 and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, tnere is scarcely an individual upon the ofthe carth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the vody that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimnv deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. McDONALD & CO., Drugsists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York BS-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. _ BUY diits DUBSUL for the celebrated WALTER A. WOOD MOWING AND Reaping Machine. This Machine is by almost universal consent the very best ever invented, having taken the highest premium at every fair at which it hes ever been ex hibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is also agent for tlie sale of all the best _ SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. Also for the boat and most in.proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES. ALSO MAY 3 IN FES CIDER MILLS of the best quality. Persons in need of any of the above Machines can obtain themof 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 latestand most approved patterns. Also all. kinds of MACHINERY Made and repaired at the SHORTEST NOTICE. Address, JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, TyRo, Davidson (o.. N.C. Pure Apple Vinegar. FOR SALE, 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted PuRE and genuine.— Address WM. G. EBEF, May Ba High Poing 3.6, April, 21, 1871—6m. * : - Cures the wors! pains in from Not one meee readin thi advertisement ai r i need any one suffer with Ps IN. =" RADWAY’S READY-RELIEF is a cure for e Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammations. and cures Congestiuns, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one anes ae one to twenty minntes. ne matter how violent or excruciating the: 2 peaneues Bed.ridden, Infirm, Cris st vous, Neuraigic or proatrated with 2e ma: suffer. RADWAY’S READY R afford instant ease. - oe wil Inflammation va Kidneys. a nflammation Bladder, - Inflammdtion of the Bowele ‘¥0 Bladder, ; Sore Throat, Difleult breathing. ee Palpitation Heart, Hysterics, croup, Dipihertas o = Headache, Toothache, oo Cold Chills, Agus Chat, * TOS Bhemmation, The application of the Ready Relief to the part I goo where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will - in afew moments cure era , », sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache dharrhee, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and ali in- T ate palehou carry tavelers should always a bottle of Feet eee ossinend ae them. A few rops in water will:prevent sickness or pains from change of-water, Itis better than Peeuéh” ee Brandy or bitters aga stimulant... .. -). FeverandAgue.. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There ia net a remedial agent in this world. th will cute Fever and Ague and all other M arious, Bilious, Searlet, Typhoid, Yellow and otherFe. vers (aided. by Radway’s Pills) so quich as taeways Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per bot~ tle. —_—_—_— HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beaw- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Oures : so quick, 80 rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this * truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREABE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and joieas of the system. the vigor oflife, for it repairs the wasts or the bod with new and sound material, scrofula, sy phi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth. tumors, nodes in the glands and other parte of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sorer, scald heod, ring worm, ale rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancers in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chewist- ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it for either of these forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that if continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these waster, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeedsin diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day fhe patient will feel himself growing better and strongel. the food digesting better, appetite improving and fiecsh and weight in- creasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cnre of Chronic, Scrofulous, Cunstitutiona} and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, ') Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposite, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passin water, and pain in the ginall of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated withsweet gum, - purge, regulats. purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous . diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, biljous fever iuflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all detangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to-effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, conteining; no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway's PILus wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 75 cents per box. SOI.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read *‘FaLsE axp TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N Y. In- formation worth thousands will be sent yeu. ARDWARK Q y STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrough: Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilera. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other thin you need, fend in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEW. Just published, in a sealed Envelope, Price 6 cents. SALISBURY Jan27-ly. A lecture on the Nat ve, Treatment and Rad‘cal cure of tpermatorrhaa, or Seminal Weakn-ss, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Det f‘ity, and Impediments to Marri- age gancrally; Nervous consumption, Epliepsy, an ! Fite; M nisl and ie Incapacity, resalti_g from self-abus. &c—Ry ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M D., auther of the “Grecn Book,” &c. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lectvre, clear'y proves from his own experience that the aw‘ul cous: quences of Bel'-Abuse may be effcctually removed sithout mediein:s and witheut dangerous cal oper. aticns, bouries, instruments, rings or cordials. pointing out a mode of cure at once c’rtain ard effectual by whic’: every sufferer, n matier what his condition may be. ax cure himself Tks rivstely aod suomi TH LECTURE WILL PROVE & BOON TO THOUSANDS and THOU -ANDS. Sent, nder seal, to any address, in a plain sealed ea- ve' pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postage stamps. Aj «#, Dr. Culverwell’s “Mar Guide,’ pice 2 ots. Addrers t' e publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Of8ce B 'x, 4,566 mar2?4—ly. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N. C,, { G.W. BLACKNALL, Propridtor, i 18 RO N E N RR O ee re e ia d & Seeing 4 nasa fee Bee ee OO TT *Gacotina Watchman. SALISBURY, FRIDAY,SEPT. 22, 1871. WAS SHYLOCK A JEW. There are people who believe that Shakespeare made Shylock a Jew in order to pander to the popular hostility existing at that day to the Israelites. But, was Shylock—ibe Shylock of ‘history a Jew or a Chriatian? A correspondent (M. E. G.,) who takes an interest fo the query, writes as follows: “The affair took place at Rome in the time of Pope Sextus the Fifth—I have copied the same verbatim from,a work -entitled—‘History of Pope Sextus V.,’ page 401: It-was currently reported in Rome, that Drake had taken and plundered St. Domingo, in flispaniola, and carried off an immense booty. ‘This account came in a private letter to Paul Sech’, a very considerable merchant in the city, who had large concerns in those parts which he ingured upon receiving this news. He sent for the insurer, Sampson Ceneda, a Jew, whose interest it was to have such a report thought false, gave many reasons ake it cas not possibly be true, and at Jast worked himself into such a passion that he said, “I'll lay a pound of ay flesh itis alie.” Such wagers, it is well knows, are often proposed, by ople of strong passions, to convince vuthers that are incredulous or oWstinate. Nothing is more: common than to say, “I'll lay my life on it.* “1’ll forfeit my right baud if it is not true.” Sechi, who was of a fiery, hot temper, replied, “If you like it, Pll lay you one thousand crowns against a pound of your flesh, itis true.” The Jew accepted the wager, and arjicles, were immediately execnted between them, the substance of of which was that if Sechi won heshould himself cut the flesh with ashirp knife from whatever part of the Jew’s body he pleased. Unfortunately for the Jew the truth of the account was very soon after confirmed by other advices{rom she West Indies, which threw him almost into dis- traction, especially when he was inform- ed that Sechi had solemnly sworn he would compel him to the exact literal performance of the contract, and was de- termined to cut a pound of flesh from the Jew’s body. Upon this he went to the Governor of Reme, and begged he would jnterpose in the affair and use his authori- Y to prevail on Sechi to accept one thousand pistoles as an equivalent for the und of flesh; but the Governor, not Basie to determine a case of so uncom- mon a nature, made a report to the Pope, who sent for them both, and having heard the articles read and informed himself of the whole affair from their own mouths, gaid: “When contracts are made it is just they should be fulfilled, as we intend this shall. Take a knife, Secchi, and eut a pound of flesh from any part you please of the Jew’s body. We would advise you, however, to be very careful, for if ge cut a scruple, or agrain, more or esa than your due, you shall certainly be hanged, Go and bring hither a knife and a pair of scalew and let it be done in our resence.” The merchant at these words began to tremble like an aspen leaf, and throwing himself at the feet of his Holi- ness, With tears in his eyes protested it far from his thoughts to insist upon the performance of the contract, and being asked by the Pope what he demanded, said, “‘Nothing, Holy Father, but your benedigtion and the articles may be torn to pieces; then turning to the Jew, asked him what he bad to say, and whether he wascontent. The Jew answered he thought himself extremely happy to come off at aocasy a rate, and that he was perfeetly content. ‘But we are not con- tent,” replied Sextus, “nor is there suffi- cient satisfaction made to our laws; we desire to know what authority you have to lay such wagers. The subjects of prinves are the property of the State, and they fave no right to dispose of their bodies or any part of them, without ex- press consent of their sovereigns.” ‘They were both'serit to prison, and the Gover- nor ordered to proceed against them with the utmost severity of the law. — HONEY FOR DOMESTIC USE. Mr. Eprror:—Those wishing to en- gage io Apiculture, to make it remuner- ative, or « busines; of profit, should pro- vide themselves with books on the sub- — of patent hives, Italian queens, etc. ut, as cotton takes the front seat all other basiness must stand in the rear, and receive just enough attention to pass. My experience for upward of twos ert warrants the following sug- gestions: Select a good shade in summer—an ap- ple, peach or plum orchard isa very good place for bees, and it is Lest to have it paled in to keep out poultry, as chick- ens are notthe best friend of bees. I use box hives, mate of plank twelveinch- es wide, one inch thick, and from eigh- teen inches to two or two and a half feet Jong, owing to the size of the colony. To hive bees, if the colony settle ona emall limb or twig cut it off gently, carry it to the hive, where you wish it to re- main; shake the bees off at the door of the hive, it having been Jeaned Lack and proped to afford an easy entrance. Should they settle on the body of a tree or large limb, a table, or leaf of a table, shonld be set under them to rest the hive upon. ‘The nearer the mouth of the hive ia to the colony the better; then sweep them off of their resting place gently to the month of the bive, and in thirty minutes they will all be in their new home. The first night after hiveing, remove them to the place selected for the hive to remain; the hive should sit upon a bench made of plank, upper side planed smooth, should extend two or three inches beyond the hive al] round. ‘The legs of the bench should be eight or ten inches long. This elevation will protect the bees from the toads, which would ewallow hundreds of them if the hive be allowed to sit upon the ground. The bee moth or ca i are the most fatal pest I have ever encountered. Remedy —sweep the bench ofien; remove all webs or cocoons adhering to the inside of the hives/keép salt under each-hive as bees are fond of ‘salt, and it aldo tends to $30. expe ager “sae canoe not be set nearer than’ nine feet asunder; weeds or grass should-not: be allowed to grow near the hive; another fatal enem to bees are the Martins, which the freed- man takes great pains to raise in gourds on a pole near his _hen-house—they capture large number of bees to feed their young and eat themselves during their stay wit us. Bees should not’ be- robbed the firet season after biveing—no hive should be later than the first ‘of Jaly. The first of October is the time to kill .all poor or in- ferior stands. of bees. None but rich, heavy and densely populated stdnds should be saved, as no others can go through the winter without feeding. I could extend this article mach fur- ther, but fearing I might crowd. out better matter I will elose, believing that any. one wishing to do so can have honey enongh for home consumption, and some to spare to his less fortunate neighbor, W. E. Freeman, Olustee Creek, August 15, 1861, in N. O. HomeJournal. “J, W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bought any- where else. ‘The choicest Brands as follows: THE ARIAL, in whole boxes, at $55 per thous and; THE SWAN, in quartér boxes, at $50. THE La Paptnio, in whole boxes, at $45. July 7. -1m. = Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERSJ An important discovery to preyent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All J ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale onl at , J, H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, Salisbury. July 7—tf. Mili Gearing, Shafting& Pulleys < EAM GINES ciiERs- ~ } “SEND FORA CIRCULAR_—- NEW ADVERTISEMENT ~ ‘THE NEW DISINFECTANT! Blomo Chloralum, Non-Poisonous, Oderless, Powerful Deo- dorizer and Disinfectant—Entirely Harmless and Safe—Arrests and Prevents Contagion. Used in private dwellings, hotels, restaurants, public schools. hospitals, iusane asylunjs, dispen- saries, jails, prisons, poor-houses, on ships, steam- boats, and in tenement-houses, markets, for water- Fie urina!s, sinks, sewers, cess-pools, stables, ce A specific in all contagious and pestilential dis- eases, as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever, small- pox. scarlet fever, measles, diseases of animals, &c. Prepared aE by P:LDEN & CO., 176 William &t., N.Y. Sold by a]! druggists. A NBW ERA Id WASHING. LABOR, 'TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the use of WARFIULD’S COLD WATER | s , Send tor Circular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO., 51 Murray street, New Y rk. Sole Agents for the States of Virginia, North and South Caro ina, Georgia and Flerida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters and Dealers to our largeand complete stock of Standard and Dworf Fruit Trees. Grape Vinesand Small Fruit. Ornameutal Trees, Shrubs and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: No. 1—Fruits, 10c. No. 2—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No. 3— Green-honse, 10c. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. 5—Bulbs, free. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Established 1810¢ Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interesting, send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. A GENTS WANTED for the TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. CoUNsELS ON THR NATURE AND I! yGrene OF THE Mascu- Line Fun Ton, By Dl. Napue sg, outhor of “THe Piy-1- caL ire OF Womas.’ It relates to THE MALE Sex; Is full of new faets; delicate but outspoken; and popu ar; high'y endorsed ; sells rapidly. Fermshberal. Price 8”, Ad'r ss: for contents, &c., J. G. FERGUS & Co., Pu' lish- ers, Philadelphia, Pa. THE CURTAIN RAISED. How it is done, and who does it. The alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, posi- tions, &c. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for fifty cents. Grand Circular fiee. address Dana Betts, 688 Broadway, New York. Agents! Read This! - We wil! pay Agents a s*lary of 30 Dollars per Week ard ¢Xp nses, or Il) wa lorce com? is+'on, to tell ourn: w and wonderf:l in enton ; address M, Wagner & Co., Mar- stall, Mich. WE WILL PAY £30. Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If ie want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & CO,, Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd but quiet men can rake a fort - vealing the secret of the business to ae baa oi Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway, New York ‘THE. AP EBSIGNSD HEREBY GIVES notice of his appointment as. assignee of David Shore of Yadkin county, who car hoes peelared a bankrupt by the District Court of the United : THOMAS LONG. : Baila 3-0, Ang 38 Jet, 3 : 2s. ra ss robbed earlier than the first of May, or |: NOTICE 10 TH useful inventions Amo the many beefa seein ees itjc than that of the wing Ma- Phe cheerfai 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 and one is al- most ata loss to choose when there are a0 many ‘of decided. merit... One .of the latest and most improved is the Empire, manufactured by the ‘Empree Sewina Macurne 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, ° may26:ly- SALT, SALT 3000 Sacks American G. A. Salt, anaes 200 8’ks Fine Blown Salt, For salelowby WORTH & WORTH, 26:41 Wilmington, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA. { In the Superoir. ALEXANER COUNTY, Court. Joseph M. Moose, Plaintiff, against, Esther S. Moose, Defendant. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Esther S. Moose the defendant in the above entitled section is non a resident of this State. Itis ordered that service of the following summons be made upon. the said defendant by publishing the same ounce in each week for six weeks successively in the “Old North State” a newspaper published in Salisbury, viz: Joseph H. Moose, Plaintiff, against, Esther S. Moose, defendant. The State of North Carolina: To the Sheriff of Alexander county Greeting. You are hereby commanded te summon Esther S. Moose the defendant above named, if she be found within your county, to be and aps pear before the Judge of our Superior Court to be held for the county of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsville on the 3rd Monday in August next and answer the complaiut which will be deposited in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county within the first three days of the next term thereof and let the said defendant take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tofthe Court fur the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given undermy hand and seal of said Court this 19th day of Junde 1871. FE. M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Fra. fee $10 Gt-27 WITTKOWSKY & RINTLES, CHARLOTTE, N. C., ‘4 RE now receiving their immense Fall stock for the olcfSale and Retail Trade, part of which are imported direct from Europe. Aug. 25—2t. CHRLOTTE PEMALE INSTITOUTS, CHARLOTTE, N. C. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. i Principals. The 4th annual Session commenceston the 2nd ot Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circu- lars and Catalogue containing full particulars as to terms, &c., forwarded on application to the Principals. july 7th, 27 3m. W. P. GRAVES, | T.R. M’DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW Graves’ Warehouse 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 Teams, Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse at night. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and eee us. oct 98—ly. To A. C. McJunkin. Mary J. McJunkin, James Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth: non Jesidents. You are hereby notified that the following summons has been issused agalnst you viz: NORTH ee ecene In the Superior Davipsen Country, Court. William Grimes, Abigal } Regan, Lazarus Sink | and Elizabeth his wife, | and D. W. Wagner and Barbara his wife, pl’tff,, | Summons for Relif. against A. C. MeJunkins and Ma- ry, J. his wife, James Hedgepeth and Susan ° Hedgepeth, defnts. State of North Carolina, To the Sheriff of Davidson County. Greeting. _ You are hereby commanded to summon A. J. McJunkin, Mary J. McJunkin, James Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth the Defen- dants above named, if they be found w thin your Gounty. to be and appear before the Clerk of Superior Court, for the Ccunty of Davidsen at the Court House in Lexington on te* 14th day of October 1871 and answer the petition which is deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, and let the said Defendants, take notice that if tthey fail tc answer the said petition at that time the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demended in the petition. Hereof fail not, and of this summons inake due return. Given under ny hand aud the seal of said Court, this 25th day of August 1871. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk of the S. C., of Davidson County. M. H. PINNLX, Attorney for Plt'ffs, [ Gw-35-pr. fee $10. MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. OC. This well known House having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of ~=THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. pas~ Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains.“@38 feb 4—5tf H. C. ECCLES, Prop’r. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine! 204 sowzey. EMPIRE. nowery. The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducec the Empirg SEWING Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sauwe style and construction, with additional ornamentation, making it equal in beauty and fin- ish with other Family Machines, whereas in use- falness it far ontetrips all competitors. The price ofthis now acknowledged ne article comes within reach ofe class; and Company is pared to offer most liberal inducements to bu So RE LP oe i } 7 TD L wil ; —_ are acknowlea by all who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many-respects, Superior to any Mianufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and. Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. — ae ——— Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoronghly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great inorease in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce 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 United 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 inthe 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, 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 Piano Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to 2§0O doilars. (> 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, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. 0 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 Sucecss of the Age!! e We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! 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 ingeniusunion ofallour standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the NE 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 secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral eflecta. With the-maltitudinous and suiprising 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 various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to tle 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 first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says ; “We bad no idea tbat a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- cheatral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of snch perfection aa to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqnalified appro val, bnt uvhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., twHOLESALE AGENTS, % pre} ers, dealers and agants. apr for circulars and sate eins Ba — et enema EEE , ae fi USwoUU S of amen 230553 “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and eer newspaper, is pe by the “Pat ewspa ssociation,” at No. “oe between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- ngton. othe Patriot” will advocate a prompt and restoration of the Union in all its parts 3 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 usnr- — of partisan power have criminally ja- red to prevent : . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, 29d 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 fayored manufacturer * Reduction of the present odious and oppres- 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- es, Civil, Military and Naval: oo. ‘A sound National currency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations : The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade 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 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- . gle copy, 250 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 200 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or by Post Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERBET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Executive Resident Committee. Wasuincrton, 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 iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. oak an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we are persuadee 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 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 C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’] J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F E Shober, N C; P Van Trump, Ohio; W E Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Ill; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. n2:¢f IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. All Retail Orders amounting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part of 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 have establish- SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly send by mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of Frencn, ENGLISH and DomEsTIc Manufacture. guaranteeing at all times to sell as low if not at less prices, than any house in the country Buying 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 gall only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are able and Willing to sell our goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS Proriv than if we gave credit. In sending for samples specify the kind oy goods desired. We keep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. (= 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, Md’ Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4th, 187], trains will be run over this road 12 accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING Easy, EXPRESS — i] MAIL’ eee | ARRIVE. | sgn | oes Meas Charloite,....| | 8.85:4 || 90 ea Salisbury, ....| 2:03 a.m.| 82:3: || 50g pw 5.20 * Greeneboro’../11.0S ** /11:33 “ || g:95 6 | 8.25 Co.Shops,.... 12.40e. Mm.) 1:05:P M.)/ 92g «© 110,16“ Hileberorgh..| 228 % » 2:33 ** jl11.g5 -« [11:89 + Raleigh,..... 5.05 “| gan au! 9:40 4 Goldsboro’,,,, | 7.20 + | | ' TRAINS GOTNG WEAT; ; ate, || EXPREEB. (STATIONS. "yanive. | LEAVE. | anmive.| LEAVE. Charlotte, | 7.15 4 ™ 800 ru} Salisbury, | 4382 “ | 487 are 5.156 | 596 pw Greensboro’, 1.25 “ | 135 11210 pm| 290 + Co. Shope; 11.87 pm 12.02 am 1289 pw 1250“ Hil'ssboro? (10.07 “ (109 ** | 11 07am 11,10 a Raleigh, | 658 p.m.| 74° glam wal Go}idgboro’ | | 8.00 P. m.l] | SSS es W.H GREEN ’ Master of Transportation. Company Shops, Jane 3. 187}, tf STOP AT THE ~ Yarborough e, RALEIGH, N.¢,, G. W. BLACENALL, Proprietor, ee ’ With Lower Expence of Management sues all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will be paid oO Feb. 10—ly. . r TUAL LIFE: Ee SNES AE TNE: BREE AR SORE ATO clans tase ae a a ~ C0., ASSETS OV ER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPAN Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Convenient the of aoe r Annual Dividends. ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, than ady other Ameriean Company, it is- Life and Endowment . Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8. D. WF, * General, t, JNO, A, BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury.— 36-t PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO'Y. i? ce opposite Post-Office, RALEIGH, N.C. 0 FLOM E OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. : 4 Assets 10‘h September, 1870 ........-..... $2,611,099.70 Annual Income over ...:................------.1,000,000.00 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870...................... 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUIION PLAN. OFFICERS; WoC (CARRINGUON (ce eee eee ee See ee eee ee PRESIDENT. BOHN ON WOW ARDS Cece eee ee eee ee eee Vick PRESIDENT. J.J. HOPKINS,................--2. eee eee eee ~ ASSISTANT SECRETARY. DISH AR TS OOK eee erence eee eee ee eee. SECRETARY. JPUMON IS, ie 18h teVOUPIS Gs pe aubeoosdondoguo bonsonOnoconsosabonosoc ACTUARY. Ja WOLKE ece 2 eee eee eee eee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C. HANES, AceEnt, LrexinctTon, N. OC. D. W. COURTS, Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. fe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4] WHOLESALE Retail Grocer AND MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep the largest and best assorted stoek of Groceries and provisions that hag ever been kept in this place. He will keep EVERYTHING And is in the Grocery and Provision line. 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. te The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1871-—tf.: WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. commodious Building, Room Wo. a, from all. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. 17, 1869. Pure Apple Vinegar. FOR SALE, 50—tf WM. G. BARBEE, Address High Pojnt, 8. C, May 26-¢f COMMISSION | ETURNS HIS THANKS to his’ OLD Me now informs them that he has fitted up a new and Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- where He would be pleased to seethem. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call 20 bbis. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted Purs and genuine.— 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— Ease of Ope- ration and Management—Self-adjusting Take tp —The best Hemmer 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 Machincs ever made, ‘and having been manufactured continu usly under ithe Supervision of the Original Inventor EL1AS 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 International Exhibition of alt Nations,Lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal. New York State Fair, 1866. Expositiou Universelle, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- al. Gross 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. | 3 If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, ‘at lesst examine THE Howk before you purchase. | Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life determined to sell at the lowest prices. His | to perfeciing this Machiue : stock consists in part of the following ar- | n range of work this Machine cannot be ticles. !equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, Sugars, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this. Our fine work is eqval 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 last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to FITs. Persons who have tried all machines are w0- animous in declaring this to be the easiest Jearn- ed of any in the market. In the majority of c ses our customers learn from the instruction- book without further aid. CCESASORIES FURNISHED. 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. QUALITY. All machines are accurately and equally well made. The difference in prices is due'solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish of casest ‘ 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. C. HANES, aay Lexington, N. C. , pas~ Agents wanted in every county in the State. : feb 24—ly a —— ae = | on - a Ped Is rapidly superseding all other preperstions for producing Elegant, Sweet and Wholcsome ROLLS, BISCCITS, BPE. Buckwheat and other Griddle Cakes, Penfpgtly Pure and Leliable, and always ready for immediate use. The CHEs?- EST Laxing Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP CN LLND OR SEA, tn any climate, for years. Itis wel sedated to the use of Lousekcepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4°, and is ia fact, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDES made ‘*for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley." BOLD LY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE - \ Mannufactared by DOOLEY & DROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NIW-YOR«. BARBEE'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. OpposiTE RAILROAD DEPOT. —_—_—— Ten paces from-chere the Cars stop. Bost of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. _ . Pagsengers dispatched to any pointat shert notic b yate conveyance. "Patetal for the liberal patronage of the past oe hope by strict attention to the wants of our gue to eae continuance of the same. WM, Gs BARBES. Proprietor. dan. 1, 1870—tf a afuiee ee apie i Pat a 4K. ood & | al f+ au bovoiie | Aib tee OPE wt vet of We lev ain dgtieide bese noiter }-any o-o1lt of baw aavottin we 2 at , PON v0 i . >a ; . 5 P “er % _ bead 9d) 0) Lill odt Yo sonsaisc ied Jemahg) woth nethoty fy weet h bas edocs’ ogtsl od to un 30 aan i ee . : -: 7B) ap te Modis a tuo mo bar Mug zotb at. $ a a fetes Ss Ti tq ite Me © > taghieoi‘I Yo Moly obg-at * To Se age =. Sion 4 es See sini? omer te) rng Sal OE ee su users osiziowl oft 11 a deviation | i pS cs > ¢ Fis Y S Po ee a ng Lee aes ot a a 7% ea ae spebinll mim) (aeenien. ke tity : Peds CUA Ua aT oe a < at Yo tteq rodtors ni avin o WT abt bee oy a FE i 9d? YW Qribsit oft ; sal to " : ee pn ‘ aa ’ Os lagiie sedi vag een ae Gn ee ee ee rad i -ls ST 32 fais! no be} bs séi at ine’) oct ty i: A a CU8< ae bp io cerbyieres de tress ice mtl al ees ones eee — sais pl ial lo’) : ade Glee oe auc, ob os vitgorg ei aT wadonw tesl gis : ——————————— a Senne REE eae Tine ee ro errr mast tunll #97.) UMMM ke absibol ito . op) Pe OF some tie oMKE. AMG IW PWT os oT ton blsns atl oc.nT tna) hate = ; g. 7 oie ; aut) : sires 7 : SA SBURY::.N. I@bas & ot } BER 29: AST1:" STR Rue ‘if s8sb sildisy od Ne sehaoeh itoin of T * “NO. 2 WHO iN: "aD. VOL. Il.—-TH IRD SERIE ee mul decsiean Vout ee ore i oe tek whckcteat ’ ° °° co eh, Tt Eee teh On sh te SOPUGAT MGs ME (uiled 17 | tebe id bile (Yes yest Hog) foie’ oT ee LE OW. % A. mana ——— ee st i . 17 = FTES Severs Y Pore Cr NOW at Nee rae ates ad? die of ise di é ail). to tu se) tobe co gsiew le noes {be cegolig tint ee "ae re mass tO : ; —— —CLEMMIONS’. 2 - foi gmt Maggy gr ll he doctor..*Ft isu’t Hat || and ‘sat ta 'sflésiee for an ligiey wot eal and evens. deceng be- eer tem abaherrailtoad fer » mieten A/ ‘Tt mnt | Aor lina ‘Wotchman, ' Wihatisie?? yn eon A Will send you.e OM medicine,’’. paid.) ing. J heartily: wish thas: woald:read west, and some M1EE po: thie ‘east, bint}: STAGE At INES see rag EAN SE ED SN eta] “A thonght' of appearadee+ of what |she-dvetor, locking, apa: , ing taj what the Duke of Argyle ‘OW ‘this ad care 2008 4 ¥ saw. or hel Mil: eth Sf LP ERAARS REN Tl peiglewitt cays | Mew Debton, Insimnadas ONIN, Yor on unl "other acter ‘Ih thin. FttIn' bool, he Approgehing Wiis ethor ey. thee ee ae : dU. BRONER,” © | SNGWw, doctor, you don’t ‘think me eo | here until-T viaie 16 BeCvhtee patients fe] * Priiiaeval Man.” ’Yon' wil ‘at lias ve} gineer’ blew" the hisle“bid tang the SEP pons crarpnT| ||) Bator dnd Broprietor, | Tene ie Hat cetera au tice f RRR gt sbi igri ['oby., | covplesmitaland suilised. "Be Balt” tr rents, we 7B ne een ARRANGEMENT a a “Inet so weak,” ‘was the free ee i certainly 300 pencbud out het evn si atineine Sabtorebmebeieg ier PRUR 1 IG Bh Acnoiawe ni aU —_ ” ere og iu ‘RATES OF stacy Nw answer; i 4You fashionable, people are all; arms fon the: 28 voremoved’ at 80:4% igution. nrthataw reat people, a 1G 14. ININ. BLACBERBY aBUSHES, = ee ; ‘ Ne a en nui: erie attaich. "1.92.50 antid-ot each other, You baxon't a sparc gently fiom ite medhet4Lip/ lat its eof 1 eeiebve ae om Faas or pir pettleegeireity Reseeeal>’ off Shevéee eos suibhe ve oop think AAA be A . Six Mowtyss 66 8 2 50 | of individuality: or independence. .:No, |'slambi wag broke. Foolae we lL a@ttaeh" a te ley” ith ide, Cac ‘usiy Ce eet ree ea - meer 7 SALEM TO HIGH POINT—patrry | Vopiesto one address, ..... +2. .10.00 | not ai cenit See are qaitée strong |’ Wher the dnetor . $4: he. nntiogd , SN Gd the ia oava eau pntee, ayes [x8 ef 30 fwiv5 1 allio 7 seioe tine riet aan eral Gan ee eee ee od Good} dts oF Advertising,’ ., | endtigh ‘to ride'‘ont in’ your’ own elegant | there had been fears ip. Dire. Carleton’s }ieal appliances, Raiiroddsaridipenny posts| “I have noticed the recommendattin 6 bia Rdicg tert Baie Excursion pore ee THiPs At eS ie 30 cari i bat’ with ‘the’ doetar 10 dear, pres. She’ was sill medina she See ei eta ae erate ecient a ns. Of .the... pomalagiemt authorities |e" #7 aca ee, etenenle | i Saye mntil oe bat 4. ees One Sqhare: first tsdrgion, |... 81,00 rt af Fou were certaif’ of nde meeting’ bat now resigned, ; quict sleeper to ite) ‘with! seme; Jast'aa billiard re 18 and the | @ Dun | about New York gityy ent away | ee MB: & QUeBtion to SAT emeton te Salem ONT S48 0D | Mov dach adgitioua¥ tabailie oe ey Mrs, MeFlimsey, perbaps the experiment | mothers, kissing it.asahe,dideoi, He.baw baller are, with others. But these. are at’) alP tHe Utd blackberry’ canes close to the “will assemble to ~ Wilson eed “ ‘ie = Speciat noticus will be sharged 50 per Gent | might be adventared,;, ;But. she ig always |.her look with a:téndery meaning ‘interest best only. the tools afigivjlization, and may | grodad, ‘as Boon‘ as the- frit ‘td gaihered, Gover ‘and 06 Hae aed a » Tarboro : g ” | higher than the above rdtess:!) ‘| out om fine, days,” oy oben hs at the white, pati face: ‘of the ick | become, hereafter .the: tools.of . barbarismnj |) Such, authorities assume to know far more ‘ak tad be proper. acl ia fiken . aa Pa ee, & 7 See aT teenie vpiclegpirsrtiaen ablees reborn ‘“Deetor, for shame! |How ean you | woman, and heard t Ay, ag she fpoke Do uot’ be ' startled. ‘The: civilization of, wae all the. — World ;; pet 4 ithirk Suns ee ae iar — archants Hote 2. ins Ch: =a aie ed at, Ae same TALES i at iadvertise; say drat! ?”*- wit Sri dite - Da word or two in*pattip Pp - sed ie ‘o Hthe- pee le isa independ en t of thé’ stea 8 a rece men ation ; ig a egregio a ahd iat , rset ca AW _ At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N.C. meee nt Yogintsdiis ott ao tials ti09 gf. ‘Abi -& ghost | oF color erept- into the |” “T’ shall not. vet tone” md ab pe erigites “ahd. i ie 8 ‘Work bs" it ie oe ere an at put.in. ti ' | Se eraneations sa heads 2 — . eu wit ita soviet: ONAT Six lines, cheng ed Y coh Se: Gaal if her eyes | “That's a sa casé, doctor,” remarked |"the -of cnt of A or even.of its tiveness of t , eS P 0 atic ‘party fu North ©. ee OT ASHEVILER Sf RRNA paicg: 1" | prem Brigttee © allnaet dette the tarrigges 27 wrt’ lock Wer place in| weasing aay clothes at all.” Civilization | be ecriously. impatred. Let producers of | Democtate whether there be. TO. ASH ‘ L im pel ae a: ATES, i THS maid came in with shawl and bon- | the carriage, © fe is net-df the outer but of the inner pata ear ree betes adopt sucha in the report or nat. Py Pho tn Daily fout horse Coaches, exeept Sunday.— Fh oF ST net. Dy. Farleigh we have intimated “It is; but ehe is sweet an patient.” | The old Hebrew | triatchs: were accord- | practivé, and they willadon perceive the |)" . Hedy re Lobe t STA Tale : i Oo Bi) Oo, }net. dy. Barleigh, as we ha (ma S 5 : ae en if pa ete _P HI Bree ea re iin ee HOS | a 2 } a | 5 | undeystogyd bis patient, and. said just tw “saw that, and it filled) me with gur-! to the recotds—thire civilized men than Injurioug effects on the hardinces of their ee mee, ee aa BUlTGUL 7 \ wi Fl g & | << |orthree.words more; ia a tone half con- prise. She tells me her hasband died a! the average Pajisian. ' Homer’s heroes | bushes; and in'thé” roduetion of juferior what the’ Radicals mod deateP qe Between Chatham and Payettevilleand Wes-| , goucr, H ¢ | = 2 5 Sy temptuous. Boa | year ago.”. as they stand in the Iliad and Odyssey, | Crops of fruit, for ¢ reason that such a would be delighte Pa « A hey va “‘ tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. : iB | & (es) rl *. “Afraid of Mrs. McBlimsey a Not I;] Yes. _ {a thousand years before the Christian era eer ‘of the ‘old. wood inter- ‘ve Wonk Gates Rencluntand.che ie. #4 RLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND i pe oe nor of forty Mrs. McFlimseys.” And she bas supported herself by shirt- with very few clothes indeed on when’ eres with a very important: habit of the pare Democracy organiacd cide teh ea CHA Tenor Ee \| bo ee It Was not the ghost ‘of color that making. . their armor was off, were more civilized bushes, From the 'tommencement of the Even Mr. Lewis ‘Hanes, the Hidet reent ‘ TaerelCheui” Mamine Wednesday and } 1 Square. }8250/$375) 85 06 $7 50 812 00) warmed Mrs. Carleton’s face now, butthe}| Yes. men. than their so-called descendauts of growing season uutil the fruit is fully convert to Republi Gis tN th C %: Brida Leste Wadeaboru’, Tiresday, Thurs 2 Squares, eh aa nied i. ae ae ‘crimeoe of quicker heart beats. She actu- But tliat she has’ become too feeble for the Greek Empire a thousand years after ripe, all the energies of the: bushes ace publica sm in Nor aro- > day, Md Saterday, making connection with | & Squares. | 6 | Zi 7 niteoads at Charlotte and_daily stage to head ze Wilmj@e tor .Chan€ ge Ri Bypéd k. R. froin W adesb@fo- * By thay rou fp passeggers leave Wiln Rand 4 haFlott day. Wednes- aud friday at 7 am., qual arrive ag. Wil- hee aml Chardotte boxe evesingy nesting “al night Ti Wadesboro, each way. Throagh Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $1u. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returmm next day Through Tickets via N. E leston, $6 OU. Railroad to Char. : By CLEMONS: June 24, 1871—2o6:f __ Contractor. — —=— Fhesymptoms of Liver | doclaint are uneasiness INIMIONS’ fand pam in the side.— sometimes the painvis in . wt fhe shoulder, and i» mis- taken for rheumatisr u, the stomach is affected tb enera 1 xs Of appetite and tickness, bow@s in cosfive, sometimes alternating with lax. : ‘Fhe head is troubled mith pain, and dull, hea- Vy sensation, considera- ble toss of memory, ac- aaaiara companied with painful sensation o having left dae 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 ofthem; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DE. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, ‘a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and ean do no injury to any ene. [t has been usedhy hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, etlicgcious and baraniless preparations: ever of- Pto the auffering. If taken regalagly and Aah fert Mayol bis ans th eure : : eee gg BD vepepsia, headache, jaundice,costiyeness, sick headache, chronic diarr- hoea,a fTections of the blad- der, camp vlysentery, af- fections of the kidneys, vervousness, chills, dis- eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartbusn, colic, @1 pains in the bowels, painin the head, fever ague, dropsy, boils, pain in the back, &c. Prepared only by J. HW. ZEFLIN & CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $i; by mail $125. For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO., feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. a Se CT OO PRESERVING PRUITS NOW is the propiticns time—Frnits are abyndant. and every body should realize the value of Fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost. indeed— wm” Teas Regulator. Spear's Frat Preserveng Solution AND .? Morty’s Preserving Peawdér — which, with the vew Directions, ACCOM pan y - dag,each, ‘DOW, never fail. A further full supply of both, just at hand At E. SILLS Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. Aug. 25—It. Southern Land Agency, PBR¥O XS WISHING to purchase SOUT! ERN LANDS, will do well to call on Messrs. Crawfoid & Dunham, who are prepuied to give all necess: ry inform agicn ag itregards Iqcntion. price quahty gq , All ettery addressed to them, at this place will Yecétvé prompt attention. CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents. |.! pov I%l; Salisbury, Rawan county. N.C. A HINT TO PAREN’S. Nervous children suffer, untold agonies from fear, when put to be alone. No tengie can tell the horrors of a lonesome Yoom to such children. A little, delicate boy, whom his parents were drilling ta sleep alone, use to ery violently every nighs and hia father would; came iv aud whip him. He mistook his pertinacity for obstinacy, and he thought it his daty fo conqner the child’s will. One nigtt aid: s “Why do you always scream so Yo Ruow fod stall be plinished?’ 4 Oh: ather, father!’ said The little fel! lows 4 don’s pind your whipping me, if you only stay with are” ! The father’s eyes we-e opened from that moment.) / He saw that ia ‘human be- ing cannot be governed by dead rales, like PMG 62 OW adinial, ox" Ls "OiAeks Wow’ Robbing and Muoreler tng Lb Adiepatch frum Powling, N. York, gives - , When tha following intelligence: ~The men attached. to.’ Brien’s cirens and tenagerie, whicl'was to have per- bere to-night, have creatéilia riot. They have robbed neatly cyery' Hddse tu the village.” One citizen has been killed apd several wounded. Ihe plundering is stil going-on. ‘The amthonities have Sent to Dover plains fot assistance. t _ A large amount of dried fruit and berries 18 Shipped from Fayetteville. The Shingle and stave Ddusidess ia algo econ re uxtentveaid Biostatte: tie : sung ang that was nearly a week ago. It has are indispensible in your case, r would ‘peoplt' think 1” | shawl aud bouyet, and take. a drive with peoples’ thoughts? Come.” the lndy’s eyes.: see a pittient jast'out of the city, and the would pleasé me Verter'tHan to have your campany. ivof ‘dow é care"? in Mrs. Carleton, which bad ouwe made ber independen most’ hoydenish.” But hishiionable a8so- ciations, siice her woman Jife began, had toued her down jnpo exceeding proprigsy. were losing theie milience since enfeebled health kept her feet back gay platis; to ride Foury ed siting. She tad the doctor came 3n. Jarleigh’s ha bere Mrs.‘ Carletow had space ‘to think twiee, and evdatt era’ change of thought. for the effort’? said ,: bine she laid her head back un ina feeble way. J an going to ride out, with, “he; doctor.” for.ge,: You knew hdw' wei 4 Squares.) 8 00,11 00. 15, 00,25 004 850° Penn li 00 24:00, 30 00 40 0, 60.00 1 Column. 125 00 45°00; 45 00:85 00.100,00 a oT 7 A VISIT WITH THE DOCTOR. BY T. S. ARTHU. ee. How are you to-day, Mrs. Carleton?” asked Dr. :-Furleigh, wa‘tre bat down’ bya paticnt, who reclined languidly in a large cushioned ebair. ° 1 “*Miserable,” was the faint‘spoken re- ply. Ard the word was repeated ~*Mis- erable.” ; The doctor took one ofthe lady’s of veina, most: delicately traeed, spread J its blue lines everywhere beneath the transparent skin: I¢ was a beautiful haud—a study for the painter or sentp- tor. It was a-goft, flexible lnand—soft, flexible, and velyety to thé toach as the hand of a baby, for it was as mucha stranger to useful work. |The doetor baid his finger on the wrist. \ Under the pres sure Ire felt the pulse beat slowly and evenly. He took ont his watch and counted the beats—seventy in a-minate. There was no fever norany anusudl dis- turbance of the system, Calmly the heart was doing its appointed work. ‘How is your head, Mra. Carleton 2” . The lady moved her head from side to to side two or three times. “Auything out of the way: there ?’”’ “My head is well enough, but I feel soJ miscrable—so weak; ..1. hayen’t the strength of a child. Tbe least. exertion exhausts me.” . And the Jady dbat her eyes, looking the, very picture of feeble: ness. a ‘‘ITave you taken. the tonie,- for which I lett a prescription yeeterday 1” “Yes; but I’m no_sironger.” “Elow is your appetite ?” ‘Bad’; “Have you taken the mering walk in the garden that I suggested 2” ‘ “O dear na! . Walk in the garden ? I'm faint by the time I get in to the breakfast room! “Pcan’t live at this rate, dogtor. » What amd to: do? I'm-abar- den to myself and every one else.” And Mrs. Carleton really looked dis- tressed. “You ride out every day 2” “I did until the cartiage. was broken, been at the’ carriagé maker’s ever since.” “You must haye the freeh air, Mrs. Carleton,’ said the doctor, emphatically. “Freel air, change of scene, and exercise Yow will die if you remain, shit’ ap after ‘this fashion. Come, takea ride with me.” “Doctor! bow abseurd 1)’ exclaimed Mrs. Carleion, almost -shecked by the suggestion. “Ride with yout What - “A fig for people’s thoughts,! Get your | ine, What do you care tor meddlesome “I'he 'dovtor knew his patient. “But you ard not ti earnest surely 7” There was.a balf-amused twinkle in “Never more in earnest.” I’m going to lrive will bea chafiting one. Nothing ‘There was a Vein of humor and. a: apis t, and‘at wy H ashion and couventionality, however, from the world’s he “dogtar’s invitation d her, euficicutly diseuibyalt. to see it a pleasing novelty. “T’ve halfa mind to'ge.% ehe said ‘bt /SiHiRG before since ‘aid: “Dll ving far your maid,” avd Doctor ad waa.en the» bell-rope: be- ve 4-0 not sure That’ i'm strong enovgh $3: arleten, aud pon the cushions we af,” ‘Feptied the doc- “Prast-mé forth or. M hi , ow ‘The maid came in. “Biing mea shawl and bonnet, Alice ? ery langyidly, ras. the sentence spoken, , ‘Tm, atvaid, dactor,: it will:beteo in fioh nm. The Pagal, 9 W422 agshought of sack at’ 419.10 Die bets) MII amall white handa, on which the network | Ling, with a slightly alarmed. manier. houses, and passed up with the doctor to doctor and M:3. Carleton ,Went in. The and everything looked-clean and tidy. In Ars. Carleton had looked..upon, ‘The session that dj ally arose from her chair, withont. reach- ‘ing for her maid’a hands, and . atood. firm- ly winlé the shawl was adjusted and the bonnet strings tied. tad | “We'shall have’ a charmin g ride," paid fashionable lady companion and fook the loose reins. | He noticed that she sat up erecily, and with scarcely a. sign of the Janguor that but a few minutes ago, had so oppressed ber, - “Lean back: .when you see Mts. Mc- Flimsey’s carriage, ‘aud draw your veil closely. She will néver dream that it is you.” “Pilget angry if you play’on that etring much longer!” exclaimed | Mre. Carleton, what do I care for.Mrs Me- Blimsey ?” How charming the tiats. flashed her sweet cyes, that were leaden a little be- tore. : the smoothly beaten road, atid amid green fields and woodlands, gardens, and flower decked orchards, the doctor bore his patient, holding ber all the while in pleasant talk, -How different thia from the listless companionless drives taken by the lady? iu her own earriage—a’ kind of easy vi- brating maclime, that quickened the slug- gish blood no more than a cuastioned tocking-chair. Closely the doctor observed his patient -He saw how erectly she eontinued to sit; how. the color deepened in her face, which actually seemed rounder and faller; how the sense of enjoyment fairly danc- ed in her eyes. Returning to the city by a different road, the doctor, after driving through sfreets entirely unfamiliar ty his compan- ion, drew up betore a row of weanlooking dwellings, and dropping the reius, step- ped upon the pavement, at the-same time reaching out his hand to Mrs.’ Galeton. But she drew back, saying, “Whatis the meaning of ‘this doctor ? - “YT have a patient here, aud I want yon ‘to see her,” i. “O no; excuse me, doctor, I’ve no taste for such things,” answered the lady. “Come—I can’t leave you alone ia the carriage. Ned might take a fandy to walk off with you.” Mrs. Carleton glaneed at. the patient old horse, whom the doctor was slander- “Don’t you think he will: stand, doc- ter?” she asked uneasily.” | “He likes to go home, like others of his tribe. Come;” and the doctor held out his hand in a persistent way, ~ Mre. Carleton Jooked, at the poor tene- ments betore which the doctor's carriage had stopped with something of disgust and something of apprehension. “F-can never go in'therc, doctor.” -“Why not?” “I might take some’ disease.” "Never fears More likely to find a panacea there,” | ; ‘The last sentence was in gn undertone. Mrs. Carleton left: the carriage and, crossing the pavement, entered one-of the thesecond story. To ‘hié light tap at a chamber door a woman’s voice sitid: “*@Oome in.” ma The door was pushed open, and the reom Was small, and farnished. in the humblest Manner, but the iait was purr, a chair, With a pillow pressed back for a support, sata pale, enticixted " woman, whose large, bright eyes ‘looked’ up ea- gerly at so Unexpected a visitor, as the fady who came in with the doctor, On her Japa baby was slegping, as sweet and pure and“ beautiful a baby as-ever first impale of hen true. woman’s heart, bad she yielded toit, woulbhave prompted her to take it jn her arms aid cover it with’ kisses, i ‘ "Fhe Woma, was too weak to rise from her ehair, bat she asked Mrs. Carleton to be seated, ina tone of lady-like self-pos- d not escape the visitor's observation. a4 ' How did you.. paas the on Leslio,” asked tha doctor. “About as egal,” owas answered in a culm, patient way, and she evén smiled ag she spoke, "0 _ How abont the pain throagh your k and ehoulder,?’ Raed eRe “Tt may have been a little ensier.’" (Kew alept pe 9 ei i > Yew wir.” / sings “HW hat of the fightteweats q'™ “Edon’t thing they have” dimints ight, Mre. 7 7 hed rie the doctor, as he, crowded in beside his | Away from the noisy streets, oat upon |, book -folding. ‘The doctor. She bad seen a! ed he} henet. 7 ee carriage. : I thnk s9,/replied Mra.’ Carleton. There has not been s¢ fine a color o your face for moaths, st,‘she said in a calm, The Devonshire Assoeiation of Scicnee- Literature, aud Art, was this year in sce, sion at Bideford, wuder Canon Kingsley’s presidency. 4n the course of his opening address he combatted the jdea of a natar- al progress towards civilization, and as- seried that facts, show. thapdegradation in mankind was aseasy and as cummoa as progress. bb ds ‘** You have only to leave civilized hu- man beings to themselves for them to be- come savages, and the struggle of all wise and good men is to counteract. that ten- dency in man todall and not to rise. Jf T am avked for my factaon my side I au- swer, Facts! why we have. hardly any which ave not ou ‘that!side.. “May God — for man will not—deliverus from the facte, they are so'many. Are not all the philanthropists in the world working day and night to preree: the facts spivading and breeding by nataral Tawa, and so ruiu- ning saciety} Go into any of our gicat cities and see what human beings become if left, to themselves. . Is not an average sireet. Arab as very a’ savage as Fijian, and far more of a‘savage than an ‘Esquit maux? ‘That is the nataral tendency of ‘man by the laws tf becothe a Shakspeare, stil'less a Moses —but to become a dirty lying ruffian, like an average savage, and li 8; alas! ten wany English men, and Women, and chil- dren. A bold that if it were proven thet men did. begin in that'low animal state, ‘| then I must »bold, tw spite’of aH that hag | tr been said. against my ‘view, that “nian heter wogld lidve Haéh olit'of that state without some épecial influence — superna. fm, not. aftaid of the work, and is dependent on a younger sis- ter, who earng a few dollars weekly at Simple story 1 believe, said the Mrs. Carleton was silent for most of the way home; but thought was busy. phase of life that touch- You are better for this ride, remarked the doctor, as he’ handed her from the |’ They had entered Mrs. Carleton’s ele- sof his nature—iot to |, ihe christian era. and railroads no more make civilized men than bitliard tables. do. ‘it the'two arts of steam and billiards had never been discovered.’”: eee DULENT BANK MESSEN- GER, On Wednesday, the 6th instant, Dan’! Dooley, a messenger in the employ in the North river Bank, reported to bis employ- ees that he had been robbed of $5,000 in gold certificates belonging of the bank. It appears that Dooley had been sent to the U.S. Treasury for the ecertifieates, and when he returned to the bank stated that while passing through William street; near Pine, he was suddenly attacked by three ruffans from behind, whé knocked him down and robbed him .of the gold certifi- cates. He could vat give any description of the men who robbed him as he did not see their faces, and he ‘asserted that he would not be able to identify them if ar- rested. Detective Elder, of the Central Office, one of the shrewdest officers in the department, was consulted by the bany officers, and on making an investigation into all the circumstances as related be Dooley, became convinced that. the mes: senger had disposed of the gold certifi- cates, and had gotten up the story of the robbery toghield his own guilt.” He so informed the officers of the bank, but they scoffed at the idea, and saidthey had full confidence in their messenger, who. had been iu their employ six years. The se- quel shows, however, that Elder was cor- reet in bis diagnosis of the case, for Dvo- ley, on being closely pressed with ques- tions, finally conte tie; the story was a fabrication, and that he bad sent the gold certificates toa distant city tp be sold there for his benefit. An attache of the bank has been dispatched to the city where the certificates were seat to eas }deavor to recover them. | If he succeed- in recovering the money, Dooley. will not be prosecuted —N. Y. World, 16th. ———~o>——___ iA Strange Theory—A New Preventative of Epidemics. A FRAC gant residence, and were sitting iu one of her luxuriant parlors. , Shall I tell you why? added the doe- tor. , Mrs. Carleton bowed, Yowhave had some healthy heart-beats. She did not answer. And I pray you, dear madam, let the strokes goon! comtintied Dr: Farleigh. Let your mind become interesed in some good work, and your hands obey your thoughts and you will be a healthier woman in body and soul. ~ Your disease; madam, is mental inaction. Mrs. Carleton looked steadily at the doctor. You are in earne firm way. Wholly in earnest, madam. I found you an hour ago in so weak a state that to lift your hand was an exhaustive ct. fur. You are’ sitting. erect now, with every muscle tightly strung... When will your carriage come home ? He asked the closing questionabruptly. To-morrow, was replied. Then I will not call for you, but—He hesitated. Say on, doctor. Wul you take my prese:iptidn. Yes. ‘Chere was no-hesitation. You must give that sick woman a ride into the country. The fresh, pure, blos- som-sweet air will’ do her good, may, in- deed, turn the balance of’ health in her favor. Don’t be uftaid of Mrs. MceFlim- sey. For shame, doctor! But yon are too. late in, suggestion. I’m quite ahead of you. Ab! in what reapcet ? : That drivetuto the country is already. a settled thing. Do’ you kuow I am in. Jove with that ‘baby 4 - . “OthelHo’s ovctipation’s gone,’ 1 gec! replied the doctor, rising. Bat I way Visit ypu otcasionally as a friend, I pre- suine, if not as a medieal adviser ? As my beet friend,’ always, said Mrs. Carleton, with feeling. “You have Jed me out of myself, and showed me the way to health and happiness; and I have settled the question as to my future. “It shall not be as the past.” Aud it was not. or TENDENCIES OF MAN. BY CANON KINGSLEY. L. A. Hardee, of Florida, who is well known among scientific men, advanecs his theory of concussions; as a means of pre- venting epidemics, &c. This theory, it is Just to say, has been.well received by physicians and scientists. Mr. Hardee writes as-follows: I believe in the theory advanced, that imaleate, aud if I prove that concussion will destroy curculjas, caterpillars and other insects, aud itis proven that con- cussious will not destrey cholera or yel- low fever, I claim and submit to a gener. ous’ public to condemn the theory of aui- matcules and let the medical and scjcn- titic world look to the other causes of ep- idemics. But to the proof. I propose, if means be fumished me, w arrest the yellow fe- ver now raging int Charleston. £ will risk my own liteand not charge for my per- sonal services, and pledge my reputation for this discovery, that I will effectually arrest thie fell destkayer within ten days from ‘the first combustion, and for the benefit of mankind; F would state my ac- tion in thre premises.) For the city of Charleston, I would use Jone ton of gaipow er every night for 12 consécative nights, ‘| would then-com- mence at 9 o'clack,.P. M., using five pounds for every combustion.’ I: would oraer the windows of every house in the city closed, andi Ji. weald: née‘waiall quan- -bidées Gf powder in every room-and euitar inthecity. -L woul! order heavy concus- sions in every damp lane or avenue in the city; ané@ in fact I would hunt out the phites moat hkely ‘tobe infested with ‘an. imatcules, and at the’ end of ten days, J would ask the A aaa to report the health of the:city.:1 think they would re. port notasirgle eadc of any description of fever in the city, and thay it would be a8 healthy as the mountains. A distressing railway evident occurred near St; Louis last Swiiday: morting. A pi¢nic Pate composed ot 16 grown’ peo- ple and several children, Jett the city in a large Wagon to’ spénil the day in, Linois When at, the crossing of the , railroud ack, they were'struck by the excursion : ; eee ye train « ’ Hi ay nc OE ge we ite right; two, mortally five ing ia Solied * “Not a thought of the’ eS gas eed as el oct ben his oye. gp the floc, rant etck (Tam. not.s s-mhich; made. bin... hat she = rae make himself—a moral, and sind fora ov five ; Serely wounded.:: ‘Daly three -of the® ert: tire enbert: At the point where the acciden: Civilization; I say, is within. a:man; and: from within’ a man; They may use’ both ; but they might be just as civilized . | AILANTHUS— A VALUABLE DIS. yellow fever and cholesmie-cansed by aued concentrated to the | aceoinplishment of this one object—the perfect developmeut and matarity of the truit. The circula- tion of the eap hag a'l been towards the leaves. The rots, are. so exhausted at this period—when the. frais is fall y ripe— that they are poorly. prepared, after hav- ing produéed a crop of truit, to develop a new system of canes ‘for the following season, if the old wood were cut away. . As soon as the. fruit is gathered the c'r- cnlation of the sap is reversed, 80! that all the remaining energies of the bushes are directed to the strengthening of the roots. The leaves on the old canes play an im- portant part ia this operation, as the sap in them goes down into the roots before the leaves are east, to aid both iy strength- ening the roots ~and in developing new canes. Henee, if the old canes are cut away before the leaves have fallen, the hardiness of the bushes wtll be more or less injared. But as soon as the leaves on the old canes are so much faded that they are about to drop, the old eanes may be removed without any: injury to the fu- ture productiveness and hardiness of the bushes. It must be remembered, that the canes of blackberrics and raspberries are dien: nial, while the roots are perennial. Dame Nature, therefore, has provided that the, fruit bearing canes of the present year must remain where they grew uutil the canee which are to yield a crop of fruit next season stand by their side fully de- veloped, and ready to receive the mantle’ of their progenitors. As soon as the bnshes have ceased to grow the old wood nay be cut away without injury... Yetin loclalities where the bushes are expose to deep snow, if the ‘bushes tire not laid down during the ‘cold weather; the old canes wiil aid in ‘keeping the new ones erect. “The old,,eanes: ehauld always be removed veiy early in the! growing sca- son, [Those who cultivate raspberries may learn something from the above, The blackterry, m the South, needs no such attention to engure- goad eneps.] - —_—~- Po , COVERY. I. F. Huddlesmn, Keq:, a ‘prominent jawyer and aell-posted citizen of Purdy; McNairy Coanty, Tenn., informs us that the people of his place, afer a series of careful testa and experiments, bave. be- come fully satisfied that the Ailanthag or Tree of Heaven,” (Ailanthus glundulo- sus,) is a sure preventive to murijapei cattle. He. says Sigeattercommence retin she eErey 0 the tree-about the Lime in the season when the murrian would appear; and that-none havivg access to4 it have ever been known to take the diss: c»se while others all) atound have been reriously afflicted. As proof positive he refers to a case where'a. gentleman living in Pardy had; ander the impression that ‘it injured’ the milk, stopped his cattle from feeding on the Ailanthus by keep. ing them closely penned at night, and driving them beyond the range of its growth each morning. As a coneequence they all sitkened and died of murrian, while the eattle of his dees fastidious neighbors escaped...) * > This thingie well worth looking into It is said that nothing has deén created in vain, but we have long been of the opin- ion that an, exception should be made in the case of the Ailanthus: Now we hope, however, that no exception will be neces- essary, and that all people of good, taste will be permitted to. view it in ‘Z light of 1a disagreeable medicine rather thania disagrceable nuiaance. ae The Reln of Little Men —The New York Sun devotes 4 long editorial, to theaseen- dancy of little, men in polities..: pointing out how their. parrow views, petty meanuesses and selfish ais tend to earrupt and dwarf a whale people. It; draws the’ contrast be- tween New ‘York, ander the tule of the ‘great men of a pust era, aud under the rule ‘of the littl men who sugpeeded them, and says: a7 The tide of venality and corraption flow- ed into the Legislature cloge upon the heelg 6f the small men; and as the men me sinallet the tide swelled higher.” Profoang thinkers predicted this eonsequence. men, suddenly’, advanced « to: large P easily conyinge themselves ‘that rea Pane mat to eae oe or ea t: benefits upon others: without teceivit, (es! traqrdinary compen one WeltakeS ed #potr this idea byalir i ! very: properly left this. question of chang- sii lina, thinks jt wonld be -a.gon¢ temg. He says: “We can sec many reasons. why the Democrats of the Stage should desire such a/reorgdnizution.”” “And by ‘rth a reorganigation” he says he: theansthe “reorganization of the old Democtatic party uader Democratic leaders.” ‘Now, we wish it distinetly understood that,’ whatever name may be inscribed on the banner of the janti-Radiéal ‘party in North Carolina, we intend to fight under thas banner as long as one shred or tatter of it is left. But we do hot for that rea- son surrender our right to disc&g’ the proper policy to be pursued ; and we bay how ‘that it will weaken our party in North Carolina to make change of front in the face of the enemy. / Per We undorstang. ghoroughly the thread bare arguments that, because the oppo- nents of Radicalism in the ‘Nerth are known as Democrats, their politicaf allies in North Carolina should be similarly famed; and, furthermore, we concede that the advocates in this police are hon- est in their convictions that it is the p- er one to adopt. And yet wa are deeid- edly. of the opinion that they never mado a greater mistake in-their lives. Tiere are thousands of Conservatives in this State, especially in’ the counties of Ran- dolpb, Guilford, Davidson, Moore, Chiat- ham and Montgomery who look with everything and, every bady suspicion on ever Democratic:is attached; to which the word and the: point to be considered is not whether this is a foolish prejudice on the part of those people, but whether it real- ly be a faet that they are so prejudiced. It they are, then it were folly not to ‘at- tempt to conciltate their prejudices. But the most striking proof of the cor- rectness of our general views on this question is furnished by the reeent agtion of the Conservatives of Virginia—e State which has been famous for the unadulter- ated. chareeter of its: De mocracy from the days of the resolutions of 1998-99 down to the close of ‘the war.” Wet, what did ‘the Virginia Conservatives do in conven- tion assembled? “hy, notwithstanding the fact that seores of the delegates (auch men as “Extra Billy” Smith and B'ayette McMullin) were life-long Denwerate, they ing the party naine severely ‘alone, } » We never sce the anti-Radieals of Vir- ginia spoken of as the Democrafic’ patty, or as the Detnoeratic-Gongeyva he party. They are known thronghout the State as Couservatives; and as Conservativésibey will all go to the polls.and onvention in J 872. Fuses 4 ‘Theré are eome who depreeute all diem cussion in regard to the future action of our party. Weare not one of that: num- her, and we think uow is the time, te dis- cuss this question. of changing the panty name.—- Morning Siar. {+37 ifs 1 Ot ee 1 ef Our MaRkeEr.—Betf, 8 to 12} ceiite per potind ; beef liver, 123 dents per’ pound : : lamb and mutton. 123 tg J) cents pet pow; green pork. 15 cents per popnd:. green Saus- “ age, 25 eenta per pounds rice birds; 25 certs Per dozen; tripe, 20 cents per bitich) Beer beels, 10,centy each; turnips, 10 cents per bunch; sweet potatoes, cents per peek; toma/oes, 5 to 30. cents perquart; egp-plante, 25 cents per dozen; okra, BtS per dozen; eollards, |.5. to, M0: efpts , each; cabbage; 15 cents each ; map, beans, 4 cents pet peck : carrots > cepts per boughs green peas; 50) cents per. peck ; peas, 10 geuts per quart ; butter beaus, 20, @@pts. per. quart > ebrn,.25 cents per dozeu ; clams. 20 vents per peek ; Sound oysters, 20 ceuts per iquarty Nes Rriver oystere, $2.00 per bushel; eralis.20 per dozen; shrimps. 20 cents per quart; scuppernong grape 25 cents per a —_ Tia py “Willi FouPnal, - Clots . i . ‘) jaitioe A remarkable atteinpt to break = n: Twe oi ‘* ’ curred, last week, av Milford; Pen boys, who lately tied to. throw dred the track, wereson accodht, of thiet-con- duct in ison, chained ,to the floor of their cel # The jailer, on Thursday mor- ning, to his surprise,'found olf pone, and the shackles, off the other: near filed off. The (Matter said that his, companion had taken the daw af, the stare the cell, and with a roan dge of it, and thy ure 6 Hplowdered brick dust, Hida’ biecee Megs working: stéadily=4 il 3d. to, Tar as: Fatting the tron thas. bia. Ihe then began to free the other, boyy bat-found «- to thre’ | in The startling, ‘cotroption ef the. carpet-bag foreromests i 4 a ee of the tne priyaiple., red Bathe, tude office. Giant is: Dy tl Sas 8 i eo of tite order of po- occurred there is a widettarstte Cte ate has proved himself a hardened dce at he could no ac i he taek be- © & : that b uld t accom lich t x - i et i's gt cay « asks , U . ugh <i ein the w a8 not. since y ‘14 years old; } ake his own oy bad the opening they had} he Madina and heard of. He is onl litical lazaroni. despite his extreme youth. > »* _ Bragg denounced the jury as “ packed” al done to train, , a From the Carolina Era. Mr. Editor: T have for some time been dis- satisfied with the doctrine promulgated by the Conseryative-Democratic-New Departure, or. what.ever nai ucmay, call _pa Carstina Watchman. — SALISBUBY. FRIDAY,SEPT. 29, 1871.4 © THE KU KLUX TRIALS. }=| f We give, in another part of igre : the finding of the jury and the senteree effort to stistain Raid party. : of the Court, in the cases on trial at Ral- The nomination and re-election of President eigh, last weck. It is greatly to be de- Grant, I feel, is what we all should strive to have carried out, feeling confident that such a plored that these trials could not have taken place in the full observance of ilte course will bring peace and happiness to our cduntry. The great decrease of the public debt forms of law to which our. people-have been accnetomed., In the outset, Gov. together (you may say) with his administra- tiou ——— nage etn marrof the age. THOS, W. HAYNES. Salisbary, Bhi Cy Sépé. 18; 1874. | There is a‘very trite svying, which, it seems to us, fits; this case, to, wit; Ev- ery one to his own liking, as the old! wo- man said when she kissed her cow.” But we have afters wondered, whether the old daine’s caress wadsin remembrance of milk received or in expectation of milk to ome, _ " : P. 8. We have been requested by the inevitable John Smith, to annonce that the reading of Mr. Haynes’ letter is sug- gestive, and that he hopes to come out in a few days.and define his polnical posi- tion.- He thinks his brothers, Bob and ‘Dick will do the’ same. for the purpose of convicting the prison- ers; and all the Attoruies for the defense objeeted and spoke aguinst it: The Sen- ginel holds the following language on the subject : Bo.piy Sroxex.—Gov. Bragg, Judge Fowle and George V. Strong, Esq., dexerve the thanks of all Jovers of liberty and good government, for their bold speeches before the Federal Court, upon the horrid crime of packing the jury.— They did not attempt Ly indirect ambiguous ip- sinnation to attack tre mode of summoning the jury, but, they openly, boldly and fearlessly, de- cared in the presence of the court hat the jury was packed, and that they would prove it if al- Jowed. There was no “‘ humbly beseeching your Honors,” no feigned deference for the court, who without law or precedent, set aside and discharge a whole jury acceptable ta the defend- anta, and were now about to empanel one alto- gether obnoxious and objectionable. There was yo solemn pretestation that “they did not mean to refle@fon any body. There was no humilia- tion, no beseeching, like -ubdued Essex asking to kiss the hand ind rod that was uplifted to strike contrary to law. These were specches-wor- thy of Epskine, Grattan and Curran, in defence of fiberty and impartial trial by jury. There ‘was only one omis#ion, and that wasthey should have asked the court: “ Why did your Honors discharge the jury ?”—Maleigh Sestinel. +o Special Correspondence of the Old North State. HOLLY SPRINGS VALLEY. The tip of the morning to you from the moun- tain- height, Mr. Editor, and imagine, if you can, from this, an erratic and wandering but pictur- esque valley,.of BCO by 800 yards, sixty miles west from little rock and 1400 feet above the level of the sea, winding its way due North and South, along the base of two rugged and pine- capped spurs of the Ozark mountains, and wall- ing itself in on the North by-a third and bald WITHOUT RESERVATION. faced cliff; throngh this valley course a bold, | clear stream, that sends forth its exhilirating We see by the Curolina Era, “ I nes: and foggy vapor in the morning aa it leaps over day, the acknowledged organ in this}an unbroken bed of slate; thrown broad-cast ; 1 “ny! > je z y > nat Co}, | into this valley is a town of only one, but a be- State of the Radical party, that Col, wildering and sort of a milky-way shaped street, Lewis Hanes and MarcvusERWIS, bi<q., | dusty, pied with rock, logs and whatever de- have taken edttovial charge of that paper | ris may,,by aruficial or natural means, be de- a . : | posited in its lap; Tine, dot it, or whatever you as associate editors. In his salutatory Mr. | may call it, with eonglomeration of hotels, dwell- Hanes fully, unequivocally and without | ings, stores, shops, shanties and stalls of “ their reservation, identifies himself with RepuLlican party. Ife says he has be- | peareh themselves over tlie thermal stream and a oareciat iv andies rete j run back as far into the mountains as possible) come pari and parce, sac: and of unlimited styles of architecture. Imagine to Stand by it steadfastly. the sun, in the middle of the day, as focus-glass, - n : concemrating iis penetrating and fiery rays up- This, if not done betorc, setihs the 5 y raya uy a _ , onthe valley as a central point and a counter- q teetion as to Mr. Hanes’ political posi- | actingly cooling and delightful breeze sweeping through it at nearly all times, then a imagine sy a glorious and lingering twilight, which deep- ee ens _usits shadows Jengthen behind the high cliffs of the Weet ; imagina these scanty scenes, <U KLUX TRIALS. aii ad Mr, Editor, and you have a faint idea of the We copy trom the Will. Journas the | Hot Springs Valley—" a masterpiece of natures subjvined vigorous criticism on the pro- handicraft, ceedings of the U.S. Cireuit Court at DISCOVERY OF THE HOT SPRINGS. Raleigh. The Irish Trial Re-enacted. Tn the preliminary argument in the Ku- Kluk cases now being tried in Raleigh, be- fure the Federal Court, Judge Fowle forcibly remarked, in the eourse of his able and elo- quent denunciation of the manner iv which he | own special locality, irrespective of each other” the | (most of those on the eastern side prefering to » tion- Of nearly all rings, the Indian has his tra- ditionary tale to bequeath to the future, and so of these, they were called. by them, the “ Wa- ters of Life”; also old Desoto, of course, was on his way here to discover the “ Fountain of Life,” when he was checked in his career by the dis- covery of the majestic Mississippi; but the cli- max was capped whenone of the Government’s the juries had beeon packed by tie Marsha, aa leihen eee aver ae ae der the advice of Mr. Samuel F. Phillips. | SRT rian eters ieee unde : : | water extracted from him the laconic exclama- that the only parallel tu the enormity was to | ijion— This is near hell, sure!” as his compan- be fuund in Irish histury. The parallel is au | ions beat a hasty retreat from the proximity of apt one, except that the celebrated Trish /a locality, wiich he so readily identified. “La- trials, quoted since the days of Eu- | ter on the Redman moves Westward and the pett. of Curran and of Grattan. to the ut- | star of the saxon emigration succeeds him.— ter shame of English justice and judicial fair- | Theft they pass through the hands of a Prowd ness, were not marked by one-half of the | homme, Perciful, upto the year 1832, up to atrocities that are characterizing the infa- | which date, the number of visitors did not ex- inous nockeries now being enacted, under the | ceed one hundred. T'rom 1834 to’36 inclusive, name of law, iu the Capitol of North Caro- the Jand and all the improvements were leased ag aut Pee Eye ao me hundred dollars. It 1s not pretended that the present session of | Aeeiafd Nhe eas Sree aan the Federal Coart is other than a continua- | chased them and the number of vistors was on tion of the June Term. At the last session | ihe ipcrease up to 1862—when there were about of that Term tbe jnrors were marked by un-/ five hundred. The war, then, caused a cegsa- usual intellggence and integrity, and were | tion of all operations, but the post-bellum pe- aboot equally divided between the two po-! riod has annually and gradually increased the litical parties. Their composition was such |:number. up to nearly eight handred in 1871. as tu secure to everyman arraigned before | them afair and houest trial. But this did} not answer the purposes of the Radical lead- | On the summit, covered with heavy pine and ers, wheee sole object it is, not to punish the | oak timber, clustering grape vines, and huge guilty and proteet the mnocent; but to raise | ane Tock; aS Cha rehaep cornerod bro- party clamor, wake party capital and wreak | S20 obey tein > Toeks; lower still, overgrowth ie os - . | of pines and other trees; and from thence to } upon politieal or persenal énemies. | A ilk ence t& inalignity upon fp I ; the base, calcarioug tufa; on the.eastern side of Accordiugly, the Marsbal, a rabid aud un- | the ridge, ferrnginous iragments of rocks and .seurupalous politiciau, summons a new and) upon the sides of the ridge, travertine, a deposit ao Radigg)-packed jury, in the interests of his.) of inineral waters, lies on the east of the valley, mastefs; and Judge Bond refuses prisoners | about 500 feet above it, and is, as well as the the eginmon privilege and. right of object- | other ridges surrounding, of the old red sand- ing td the array. In other words, jurors have | stone formation, Beeg suinmened to convict, and Justice is| “Fifty-four hot springs, around the edges of kieked ott of tlie foruin, Where she has been | which the green algae grows Inxuriantly, exclu- : popmMarly supposed ty preside ! Mrs. Sur-7 Fe of those at the botton of the creeks and un- ratt’s trial by the Court Martial which con- | der the ledgés,-reing two hundred feet from the wicted and bung that innecent lady, was | level of the valley and bottony of the creek; -dis- not a whit worse than what is now trans- | lapen ee 2 let ea per minute (the ts . eens cee | larges sottest, sixty gallons per minute spiring before our ea these piping UNe® | tom the side of thenteaiena into te eee of “prosperous peace. (vide Greeley,) and | cander the folds of the ‘forgiving flag.” (see | the New York Times.) | of the mineral description, as chalybeate, alum, € ‘Nor is this all, vor one half. of the enor | magnesia, sulphur, arsenicy de. (the last so-call- mity. Witnesses have been dragged from | ed, but from popular mistake, is frequented by theit homws acd tmpzrisoned, ,withoutany | the ladies in expectation of Leantifying their other authority than the blind rage of Radi- complexion, under the opinion it contains arse- cals, who seek to sigualize their seal by,these | nic, (used by the Orient women for that purpose) violent andillegal acts. ‘They have been thus | range in temperature from 93 to 148 F. (the outraged. on the susptejon that they mi-ht latter cooking eggs in fifteen minutes) tested at know something about the Ku-Klux, and | *¢veral periods. The water is tasteless, not nau- efforts have Hbeu mada to cobree and intimi- | 0" (because of the quantity of carbonic acid, dais ibe tad) uae wich) einteuicats ue clear, ptire, and almost without deposit of sedi- : . ; ment after standing.: Their analysis, i Id suit the v of the woul@-be extor- = ee ee d suit t lews f th ; | or less degree, takes up -nearly the whole no- . | menclatare of chemistry,- but Lime, Silicie acid, We repeat, what we have heretofore so Carbonic acid, Alumina, Bi-carb. of lime, Chlo- often said. ttatwe are no apelogisty for se- ride of Sodiun, largely predominate, according eret. anlawful associations, and chat We) toanalysis at 148 F. A number of springs rise would not shield the guilty from the eunse- | from the slate formation at the bottom of the quenees of theiracts; bat we want the conn- | creek. “On the side ot the ridge, throngh the try t0° appreciate the ed of law, un+/ old Red sandstone at different heights, some ex- der Federa! sanetiou, Wich iz holding high | ceeding over a hundred. feet from the base of sarvigal in North Carolina. Ku-KInxism | the creek below, arise npwards of thirty of these is very bad, but judicial erime, 1 the namie | SPrings ahd rush into the creek below, occupy- ef Law, is infinitely worse! ; ing a length. of nearly a quarter of a mile along side of the base of the mountain, and makes one of the most extensive bot pools for bathing in [w The Bobesonian, Lamberton, N.| the world; in which, in dry weathef, the waters C., reports a case of “ black mailing” in jarero hee te Bem Be ©: quater one rep g mile below the entrance before a bearable tem- that place, against the Postmaster, McK. | peratare for bathing can be obtained. . . i There are fourcold water springs in the neigh- elvey. He complied with the first demand, | },o-hood of the hot ereney peothalyieaies ee =harreb of fish, to James Sinclair; but imo conn OF a mean temperatare of 70 F. Ob refes: * . atm. | and also two wells of the same’ temperature.— ed of Pitta hag give him five dollars, claim- On the eastern side of the Hot Springs moun- 4 ™ as a Government officer, on the eu gushes out splendid cold chalybeate of round that Si as - | five gallons of water per minute. Wonderful! & a. he (Sinclair) had ee ane that both cold and hot water should issue out CaNvass'Dg against Convention, Sinclair| of the same mountain—like unte the hot and threatened to report him at Washington cold blow, out of the mouth, of Esops satyre. i bave hina tarned out of office. a MEDICAL VALUE OF WATERS; DISEASES BEN- has been removed, and no cause assigned ee "br known except as above, To cap tle elimax, a negro under indictment for high crimes, is to take his place. - NOP SPRINGS MOUNTAINS. TUE MOT SPRINGS, To borrow of another, “The springs are so universal jn their healing properties’ that they fiearly eqnal the, best quack medicines and they should be written in a halo, near the sun, that all.might read allt wen Sortie are. Rbenmspetem in i », RIN, diseases. thercurial di Scrofula, Uterine diseases, pth Cis al stages of syphilix, “Piralysis and Neuralgia. es- pecially, aoa enfargementof the Spleen and neryous ngement, gout, dic. Diseases .not behefited: Dropey, Inflamatory diseases, A po- "fhe train on the Western Railroad failed to make its downward, on Tuesday. Cause— & land slide between Old Fort and Marion. No > 4 }\ oRIGIN. OF THE ‘THERMAL SPRIXO via : ‘g i ; f ee <ey mith water, | g 2. 30; vo | exit, ase one she mars si = Ma Fj andjvomit aplava and ul ley | diate ; inlay revigance, ey give a Wap ducts and stream out as carbonic atid, sulphu- ameupisms of any of the large vessels and eases of the heart and dumgs. hs Vol F : ei R, expathive vapors, hydrogen or nitrogen and to those gas- eous streams Thermal Springs owe their origin. CAUSES OF THERMALIZATION. Various are the geatisps assigned: 1$4 mentation in the’ fide or of ‘thé earth ;-2d, caeatae : ae iethee-awi heat follows; 3d, action of water on sulphur pyrites; 4th, conflagration of coal or peut stra- tai; bth, constant heat in the centre of the‘earth independent of extraneous inflences ; 6th, La- tent heat thrown off from, the water in deposit- ing the tufa which clothes, the mouptaip si from which the sptings issug, whicli’ was origi- nally held in solution,—hence the theory 6f the smountain’s surfree:being once a lake of springs —but the deposits.of ages has generated. a monn- tain of tufa by accretion: 7th, Artesian welln from tlie higher. mountains, passing over, at some depth, the volcani¢ base and heated sur- faces-of the ofd red sandstone and granite, find venta, and, in: rushing ont of the: oprping tabes, retain considerable-heat :, 8th, Eleetricity: 9th, Volcanoes: Jdth, To; processes in the interior of the earth, as the absorption of oxygen and ex- trication of caloric: T1th and, most credible— Laplase’s theory—tlte temperature of earth in- creases as we descend: into it abont one degree for every hundred feet, and therefore, (if that. be true) we find boiling water at the depth of less than three miles: not that the waters. come in contact v..th fire, but are permeated with highly heated vapors and gases emanating from sources deeper than thé waters themselves.— Strike the novaculite rock, from whore depths they spring, and you hear a resounding and mysterious noise. Endeavor to seek the source and every attempt (as heretofore) will only re- sult in adried up spring—‘‘ the mystery of mysteries.” REASON OF DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES, is due to deeper or higher issues, or greater dis- plexy, Determination of the Blood to the head) | @ des | course ither three private parties, Col. and Major Gaines— iW the Government against uiider the 's (New las Rector, made 1820. m pre-emption act of 1830. wesn reserved the Springs with, the surrounding lands. Question. rior validity to the acts of reser- vation, and who has prior validity to the other two. Col. one-fourth of his Hitates p a Court of Claims to gettle all _the title, claims, &e. (Is'the dee Connittuttonal?) with an appel- dant right té‘any-of the dissatisfied parties to the |, supreme court iof: the: United Staten, where it | will prohably jbe ‘settled is chtee years.. Of wi}| appeal in case ofan ad- verse decision, and if the Government; gajga it, the private parties will, in Jl probability, then test the consfutionality of the said ‘act, and there will be ne foreseeing, tts ‘final setttement, —the greatest. want pf the'place—to make it a great success and \insurpassed by any watering place | —then to become.a second Baden-Baden, Aix- oo from Rector, owns on. eer act la-chapelle or Bathi. 7 fens ; ‘THE AMUSEMENTS _, - are strolting, riding, billards, dangjng, talking nonsense) &c., &é., and to those who long to re- lievé themselves oftheir ‘small change, draw- poker, monte, rowlette, keno, fure, could, rondo, &c., according to one’s, taste. MISCEL].4NEOUS DOTS. The season for visiting the Springs has bere- tofore been from the 1st of May to Ist: af Octo- ber, but the winter season is decidedly advanta- geous. Expenses—Memphis to Little Roex, $10.— From Little Rock to the Springs, $5 to $10; Board pr month, from $25 to.$75; Bathing bill per month, 10 to $15; Physicians fees, per mo, $20; Prescription bills per month, $15; Wash- ing $5; Incidentals $105 or the visitor can make his account larger or smaller, but the above is a fair estimate; and now, in ‘ CONCLUSION, : though we have been prolonged, we have not tances from the common source from which they all flow; and the common origin is known by the same proportions im the constituents of the va- rious kprings, WHY: NO EARTHQUAKES EVER FELT HERE. Because in mountains where hot vapors, gas- es, internal commotions, &., operate, there is less exposure to Earthquakes. DIFFICULTY OF ARTIFICIALLY IMITATING MIN- ERAT, WATERS. Jecause a gascous acid is the chief solyent. BATH HOUSES, have a hall or passage running along the bath-rooms, which ‘consist of three rooms: Ist, robing room: 2d, bath-room to the rearof robing room, with a long tub and contrivances for let- ting in cold and hot waters from the reservoirs on top of the bath-houses; third room, to the rear of the other two, is the vapor-air-tight— with close-fitting door—with window of one pane of small glass—floor ef slats one or two inches apart, and under the room is a reservoir of hot water from which arises the steam or vapor. MANNER OF BATHING. Tt is done at all hours of the day. Tin-pail in hand, clothed with thick under garments, equipped with one ‘or two woolen blankets, cap or hat to protect the head, slippers for fret, and Turkish towels, he or she (as the case may be) reaches bath-room—undresses, goes into the warm bath, tempered bearably, and remains as long as able, with the persperation dripping, from the forehead ; enters vaporroom, wrapped up in blanket, all the while drinking and still drink the hot water from the coffee-pot; remains as long as he or she can, returns to robing room, rubs wel! with towels, dress heavily, covers head and ears with blanket, overcoat, Kc., (still drinking his water) returns to room, covers head and feet with blankets and perspires at a wonderful rate, sometimes saturating everything around. One such ordeal in eyery twenty-four hours is generally sufficient f@# most constitu- tions. THE MUD BATII. Mineralized poultices of mountain mud is used asa highly curative external remedy.— When the temperature is too high, a contrivance ix used to lower without altering the composition of the ingredients, held in solution by the high temperature; when too low, it is raised by sub- terranean steam, OTHER MINERAL SPRINGS—SULPHUR SPRINGS are eight miles distant, and are very strong al- kaline, saline and sulphnretted waters. There are other springs on the grounds which are al- Lkalaic, aaline chalybeates, containing bi-carbon- ate of lime and magnesia and all these springs contain the rare combination of aperignt, diu- retic, diaphoretic, allerative, tonic and eutro- phic properties. : CHALYBFATE SPRINGS. There are also several Chalybeate springs ip the vicinity of the Hot Springs, in which are large quantities of carbonate of iron, carbonate and sulphuret of lime. Used asa wnie, and good for general debility, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspeysia, ‘diseased condition of the venous and arterial blood, chronic diarrh a, want of tone in the ewunctories, &e. TNE SODA SPRING, ten or twelve miles from here, spouts out water sufficient to run an ordinery mill and is an ex- cellent cure for dispepsia and diseases of the di- gestive organs. signts, &c.—THE NOVACULITE ROCK, spoken of before, is one of the most beautiful varieties in the world and its whiteness, close texture, and soft waxy lustre is eqnal to the fin- est carrara marle and it is said there is no doubt it was once an ordinary sandstone, but has been exquisitely metamorphosed by the action of the permeating hot waters. per cent of 98 silica WHET STONEs, &c. There are sevcral quarries near the Springs, and machinery for working them into shape is very simple. <A cirenlat cast iron wheel, six deet in diameter, which has an upright shaft passing through the centre, at the end of which the water wheel is attached. The stones for polishing are placed on the surface of the iron wheel, rotating from right to left, which is con- stantly supplied with sand and’ water, which erases every inequality; and thus all the sides are gone through the sime process. Five hun- dred pounds of rock can be under the process of polishing at the same time. MAGNET COVE; the supposed centre of the igncous action of Hot Springs county is very extensive, but not very elevated, and contains large quantities of wagnetic iron ore, occasionally mixed with loadstone.. THE NATURAL ABUTMENTS, south of the cove, at Rockport, are of the nova- culite material, aud are as complete for bridging purposes as could be wished. _ CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. The Sandstone formation of Montgomery county mounteins, for a distance of about two miles in length and one in width, present, inthe erevices of the rock, as brilliant Rock crystals, from a fraction of an inchi to six inches in length, of a superior water, as.the “crystal hunter,” in his explorations on this continent, ever found, snch as might vie with the gems of the Alps, Piedmont and carrara in Enrope, and Ulster Diamond Island, Herkimireand Diamond Point in the United States. THE INDIGENOUS CURIOSITIES, are reptiles, centipedes, tarautalns, &c.: The forests abound in eof all kinds, as bear, deer, wolves, panthers and “all sorts of inter- eating eritters.” “ , THE LEGAL CONTROVERSY AND CLAIMANTS TO THE SPRINGS. _ They have been in litigation for twenty years and from'a conflict of motions, countermotions a every kind of writ, “except Holy Writ,” e case is as tangled asa chancery mit of “where- of man’s memory runneth notto the contcary,” a - ae am ee Its analysis shows a, | way. not only those arvand them, and not | content with that, should attack posterity by been too particular beyond comprehension, and |we can say, though those that frequent Sarato- ga, Newport. and Long Branch, may continue | to revolve in the circle of their vanity and fash- | ion, still those, who seek for medical remedies jand healing auxiliaries, cannot find supetior ones to the “exhanstless volumes of pure, life- giving waters from the thermal fountains of na+ ture,’—the Arkansas Hot Springs. R. M. a From the Sentinel. U. 8. Circuit Court. THE “KUKLUK” TRIAL, NINTH DAY. - Fripay, Sept. 22, 1871. The court met at 10a. m., Judges Bond aud Brooks presiding. Sentence of R. A. Shotwell and others. A few minutes after ten. Mr. Assistant District Attorney Phil- lips, in pursuance of notice given yester- day, prayed judgment an R. A. Shotwell and others. In doing so, Mr, Phillips said that although he did not degire to say a word against the prisoners, he felt it his duty to lay before the court an of- ficial communication of the Sgate solicitor of the 9th Judicial District to Gov. Hol- den. [Mr. Phillips then read the corres- pondeuce between Gov. Holden and So- lichtor Bynum in regard to the distur- bances in Rutherford and other counties of lis disurict in IS69, to be found in the appendix to Gov. Holden’s me sage ot 1870.] Mr. Phillips spoke of the ch. acter and position of Mr. Bynum, and concluded by saying that this communi- cation was an opinion of almost judicial impartiality. Mr. Fuller eaid he would not question the propriety of the prisoner’s conviction, | as the jury had convicted on the evidence presented to.them. He spoke of the ob- jects of judicial panishment, and re- minded the court that the evidence on the trial showed that the kuklux or- ganization was thoroughly and entirely broken down,,and the court could fairly infer that no fresh erimes had been com- mitted since the raid on Justice. No great purpose could now be subserved by | severe punishment. Shotwell was a young man, respectably connected, the son of an aged, poor Presbyterian minister, whose heart had often bled for the indis- cretions and recklessness of his son in ‘these transactions. He appealed to the iclcmrency of the court for the sake ot | | sen at oft: ae eeioct| im (New Madrid); and b ber-by ayoath or promise. (unlawful = atherayRectof the} eh eee obey all orders, though such 4 orders be ACUMEN Os ag Hibety. property of the Dest” citizens these prisouers, with a view to defeat the ob- lish his innocence, when in fact he was per- ‘haps the must. prowiueit aud active of all conservative party.” Now. itis very cleat that it is not ualawfal to advance the inter- est and increase the rR aoe eens of -ap bythe ase of any la wfultneans- ind Pes ptaiseworthy in aay n that he is active in the use of lawful adtatce euch principles relating © s 1 res t * ealoulats, e Sapp) of oof people: en men band themselves together— even to the number of fifty ina county— instead of five hundred as is shown in this ease in- Rutherford, who bind themselves to- jt.crime. The lives, the such a comnuiaity cannot be seenre-they are not secure! If oat governmdny has pot thepower ta protect its law-abiding eitizens in their lives, their liberty and their property —whigh are declared, to be the Jeasting ob- ject8—the first, purposes. of, our coustitatlon and our laws, we ask in God's rame of what value 18 our copatitugion at.d our laits? » T feel thankffl''to day that I have never been one’ dfthose who have believed that oor ‘go\erument.was such ‘a rope of :#and"’ as to be without the powento protect iaself from such disintegration, as. it. would :always.be liable to while bad men lead, If it. wasther- wise, aur constitation and dean hy would be inere ilfusions. and only calculated to dipap. point the hopég and expectations of the good men Who frathed thein. a We do not entertain a doubt as to the va- lidity of the 'B4th and 15th: amendmerts of the ‘constitution. Aud these ‘being valid, then‘as to. tne act of July B3ist.:1870, aid and 20th Apsil 1871, they. are also valid, As was declared by. my associate in hi« charge tythe grand jury, these laws oppress bo one. but are only so framed as to secure thi-e from being oppressed whom the mor’ powerful ard law.ess (we may add. the evil disposed.) ay attempt tooppress. There is another striking featue in this orgduizntions: adoordigg to the evidence In th secase, whieh we cannot re'rain frou amen- tioning heye. .This we regard as of terrible signiticauce, apd lends to the. organization jutiuitely nore power fur harin than would otherwi-e be attendant upon it. This is the. tact that ali the members of this band ate of ove of the gréatest political parties of the, coantry,and, in the main, their arbitraryaud cruel acts are directed against those whe act and sympathize with the other of these po- litical parties. . : For this reason then, it is clear to my mind that the outrages coimmitted by these clans have nu! received the prompt and unquéli- fied coudetination of thousands of intel- ligent and jiufhiential citizens of ‘our State. that they would have received if they had been committed under. any other possi- ble eireumstances. Gentlemen of education and character, good citizens, have vot ap- proved (as we are glad to believe.) but some such haxe not condemned as the interests of society and good governmeut demands. they should have cond mned such crime and vio- lation of ‘all the principles of humanity. A peculiar feature, clearly developed:by the evidence in this ense, is the cool aud de- liberate manner in whieh each individual inember of the society, goes to work tuexe- cute, even in the most cruel aud iuboman way. the orders of the chiefs or comimittees of the Dens or clans, by torturing and even taking the life of a fellow-veing for no higher crime than exercisiug a privilege. guaranteed to him by the eoustitution and the laws of our common country—for the dving of that which they themselves are as fully allowed te do. That is to vote for and advocate the election to office of any they may prefer, aud for reasons satisfactory to themselves. : These rights the 25th amendment to the coustitutign of the United States, intended to confer, and does confer upou every citizen otlerwise qual fi d to vote. And th: acts under which these prisoners lave been con- victed, were designed and passed for the punishment of those whe perpetrate such tiendish acts as were clearly perpetrated by jects of the amendment. The mauner iu which the attack, (digui- fied as they have it, by the ttle of raid) on Justice in’ sume respects, would quite eqaal the performanee of some of the earlier En- glish Knights of the:road. But in most re- spect it was cowardly, base and devilish. And especially dors it seem to have beer so on the part of, the elder Shotwell who seeine ed to be anaicus to prepare himself to estab- the couspiraters. And now for ‘him mercy isasked. If sone good. spirit hoveriug around, or a pious vld father. had whispered in his ear the lan- guage of the poet, ‘Lord, that merey TI to others show, That megcy show to me,” to Jail lant aah "bohee ae AD | to Jai week and the k before the of saial fev. Sovming-meahoiaete- burn guntain, hoes, a es.in this city... They be punished, and ir press R. A. Shotwell. Judge Bond asked the prisoner-what-he had to say in mitiga- tion of punishment. The Prigowry i the testimony against him, was ‘i . false. That wag all he, , desi I : i esduate “gald the [hidért. tepae the prisoner asthe most guilty party, as be’ was a leader'in the ' organization, and as he was neighbor of Juitice, iwhose only | offence was a aim ence in; political opin-. ion. There coul abe se mitigation in the! case, Che. sepienep, of she eourk was that the priscner e. imprisoned _withyhard la- bor for siz years and. fined \five thousand, dollars. ee ert ou G Amos Owen was the next. called up, Mr. Strong appealed ‘for leniency on the ground that the prisoner. .had.a wile and seven or eight: cbildren,:- mast. of whnm were females. Hia position-in society and the low order-.of his. intelligence showed that he took no leading or eotitroling part in the matter. The prisoner stated to the court that as he understood the matter he ‘ought nét'to be ‘panished and would net have justice if punished. The court sen- tenced the brtsOade to six Years hard la- bor and a fine of five thousand dollars A. Depriest. In his case Mr. Fuller drew attention tothe faet that he was a mere boy and did not go on the raid.— Could read and write ; was not 20 years old. Sentence: ‘T'wo years hard labor $500 fine. George Holland—23 years old; a fur-. mer, ‘and had a wife and family ; could read and writc. Jadge Bond, as it did not appear the prisoner bad been actually engaged in the raid, sentenced him two ‘years hard labor and $500 fine. , J. W. McIntire—21 years, ald; can read and'write a little; not) married. pentclice two years hard labor aud $500 Ine ; Win. Teal—married, with two: chil- dren; can read and write a little; a far- mer; 25 years old; never saw Justice the night of raid and did nothing; went with the crowd; they did not say | what they were going todo. Sentence, three years hare labor and $500 fine. David Collins stated that he knew he weg not guilty as charged; was not at! Rutherfordton at the time of the raid ; | was at home in Spartinburg, S. C.; was not ia the dea when the matter was spo- ken of. In lending bis gun and mule he did not know what par they were to be put to. Judge Bond said that the den in South Carolina, to which prisoner be-+ longed, had raided every decent man out of the town and was a terror to the peo- ple. Sentence, four years hard labor and $500 fine. William Scruggs eid not feel like be was much guilty; lived in South Caro- lina; was 47 years old; was married, a farmer; what be did was done through iguoranee; sentenee—Three years hard labor and #500 fine. . Spencer R. Moore was or the raid but did not know what wasto be done; 25 years old; can read a little; farmer; sen- tenced—*ix months imprisonment. D. B. Fortune went- only within a quarter of a mile of the townon the night of raid, and did not know what was to be done; never was sworn into the order , 21 years old; farmer; read and write tol- erably. Sentence—six months imprie- onment. - The case of the U.S ve. J. €: With. raw et als, for an assault on Aaron Big: ’ - f ‘persons, sach persons onght to be and punished also. With ot few exceptions, the colored people of this city have refrained from violating law, and have behaved well considering how mech they have been mis- informed in regard to the designe ef politi ativurrcisrtrt ote fo. dboente for first cham. and 3. genie fas ve- SALISBURY MARKED pos ed Ck SEPT. 87074... }-- REPORTED BY J. 4. MCCORNAUGHYY, GROCER. Bacon, f° per pound, @ ci eee sesase cece , x bush, of 96 Ibs. ,. sijrae eonbeet! patemes oa Candles, Tallow, ow eCeevece , eset ceaeces - Avo ve eeerceses : 20 to 2 ae Adjmantine,, to Ww Cotton, per pound 16t6* 16 *. cee roe bewecece. 1.9% tol 35 +perdozen, = ebarccccce| 15 Feathers; perpound. .......... eA 80 ‘Flour, persack. ) ...20..... 3.50 tu 3.85 Fish, Mackerpi, No. 1. - wicecobeon -' "F$21.00 = oe ae mescescees to 2 on Boece nee to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, ........ ee Bto 4 ; be SS -3, 7 wn Md, eeerccncges 2 to 3 ew ts Peaches, peateas _ ee 9to 13 tu? be. “ee Stempesied. |. loc cdstce Bto 7 Leather, oppér, per pound, 2... .... 62 to. 10 - sole, oe eosccencce Wto BO Tron, bar, « se Bape ceases 6 to. 58 1-@ st 7 gcocke opts 1 8 t0 70 Nails, cut, Pace coeecssees 6 to 25 Molasses, sorghum, per ga@ .......... 70 © Westindia, “ .......... 60to 10 ‘* Syrup, So jcccrc crocs 1.00 tof .06 Potatoes/Irish. per bushel, .......... 50to 75 a Sweet, oe ccccccceee «6° OB to 8 Sagar, Brown, per pownd, .......... 12 to 15 ‘© Clarified. = + csecceccce «= 36 60,718 cs Crushed Pulverized .......... 20te 95 Sa]t,cosst, per sack, ...-2--.-. 1-90 to 2.00 “ Livérpool, +e Soceen cues 2.26 ‘ Table, eccceccces 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, .......06 Sto 14 ‘* Mannfactured, .s4....... 30101550 ‘© Smoking. * peccwenses | 49 t9 1,50 MOCK & BROWN ARE daily expecting their usual heavy stock of ' AND WINIER FALL goods, embracing a varied assortment 6f la- dies and geutl+men’s dress goods, heavy sta- ple supplies uf. every class, and a ee stock of GROCERIES, all of which shall be pressed off at the low- est. possible figureg. Country inerchants invited to call and see and hear prices. ms : Country proljuce taken as usual. Sept. 22d, 1874. 1871. Fall Trade, 187. NEW GOGDS ! GOODS t! McNeely & Walton: I AVE received their New Fall Stock and. are seiling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton aud Wollen Goods. They would also call es- pecial attention to their large and well assort ed Stock of MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. If you wish to save mony call and examiue their Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Sept. 29, 1871.—tf-1. Notes Lost. TANHE Pollowing notes. made payable tome as administrator of Richard W. Griffith deccased, ‘have been lost or mislaid so that the eaunot be fuund, viz: One note un Dr. D. W. Krider avd Jutius Wood, for $110 00, dated Sept. 4th, 1867, bearing interest from date; one on H. C. Owens, J. F. Owens and RK. M. J. Bar- ber. tor $127, dated Sept. 4th 1867, bearing in- geratafl, &e., was set for trial at 4 p.m, and the court took a recess till that hour. | | | 1 _——-—-—>e_____ INFAMOUS AFFAIR AT ENFIELD. From a private letter from Enfield to one of | our citizens, which has been kindly furnished | us, we obtain the particulars of a most infamous | judicial outrage. | On the night of the 2d instant, one Joe Tay- | lor entered the store of Mr. P. B. Key, and | | the prisoncr andthe aged father, and asked them to deal.tendarly with the boy. , He knew he must be punished, butas the | object of the progeeudion had been accom. | phshed by the conviction, be agked for | nerey. In response to this appeal, Judge, Brooks said: uow say that the fae s as developed in the trial of this case show inmost clearly that there is in fact, a condition of things iu this | district which we kuow is earnestly regretted by every good citizem to whatever political | party he may belong. We express with ev: ti- dence the opinion, that po manu isa good nan, | ard uo citizena good citizen who approved of | attrocities,such as have been shown to have | been perpetrated by these prisoners. We say more, that no one is either a guod man ora good citizen of this goveruneut who does notin his heart. coudewn such acts (by “whomsoev’r perpetrated.) as iuhuman, fieud- lish and treasonable in their character. We kuow that good mnén and citizens do so con- demn such acts, apd we-weuld have but lit- tle hope for our republic if we did uot so) | believe. That bad men should be now fuund to vio late the law and even couspire together to violate law, not only by attacking the most sacred rights of their fellow meu, but their lives also. Not only so, but even more, that meu should be now fouud to attack in this treasonuble acts, with a view to destroy a governinent which has never, punished but protected them is not a mat'er of so much surprise, for luoking into history we find that at all times. there have been those who would commit Such criines. Bat the man: er in which this association, spoken of by the: witnesses, was buund together, the charac- ter of the obligation sigued of and tuken by its members, as construed by themselves, ite manner of proceeding to effect the abject of the assvicat on. That this association should have existed so long and have drawn into its fulds so many meu in any part of our! State, is, we say, without hesitation, the most dam ‘ing blot upon the character of our State that history records. me This association has not, so far‘ as the ceurt can discover from the evidence,'the merit or excuse that vigilant committees (though. entirely self cunstitated): ordinarily have. The purpose, as stated by a wajority of the witnesses, was not ty punish crime or any attsferbidden by the law, bat, inthe language of the witnesses who were wein- bers‘of the organization, to “‘put down the | rade party and raiee ap the democratic or i ; ‘ it eutered jufo the couspiracy for taking the | life of a fellow-beiug for such an offence— Had he been:so adineuished and stil cou- | from the cash drawer. | Burnett, colored, who informed Mr. Key soon | j afte. ‘it nay be that he would uot so epolly hace | while Mr. K. was waiting upon some customers, | stooped over the counter and abstracted money We was seen by Rufus | In the mean time Taylor had left ihe spired to commit the deed. then he was in-store. Mr. Key secured the services of the town deed as one lost. he was a radical arid a inan of inftuecce. toanswer the purpose of the law, then ave will confess that uo-case will or can arise in whch at will be the duty of the court te pun- ish iu an exemplary way. Exceptions were taken by the counsel for the defendawts to the discharge’ of the jucors who were in attendance upon this eourt for three weekd in the inonth of June. Por this the inarshat was direetly censured and ac- cused. Those who have coinplaiued of this should kuow that the Marshal did not discharge the jury. If they are under any nisapp:ehen- siou as to that, I will in‘orm theinthat I dis charged the jurors for the last session of the court, as T remeber it. with the approba- tion of the Cireuit Judge. And in regard to the venire for-this term, that was ordered by the Cireuit Judge with my approbation. As to the mavner in which the jurors were suinmoned, they were suninoned ip the same manper and uuder like iustructions as were those for the June session. aud with the ex- ception of the forwer rule, Testriting the Marshal to the citizens of certain counties. were suinmoned iu’ the same way in whieh they have been sine June term } x67. of this court. ‘The. prisoners complain that the jurors were nut demverats. They would probably have complaindd of any who were nut cun- spirators like themselves. We believe that the jurors are honest men and uot hostile iu their feeliugs to the gov- ervineut or the unfortunate parties accused, and if really any doubt as to the latter ever existed with the counsel it should be dispel; ed after the vérdict rendered in the case by which the jury have acquited. three of the parties, againstall of whom there was évi- dence of sucly a character a8 renders it ques- tiouable whether they they should not have found them guilty also. We will veutare the opinion that if the gentlemen whe tovk these exceptions had themselves been jurors, and not eorneel, not more of the parties acensed would have escaped than have by the ver- dict of the jary. For-anyself Iewill add that [ ill not ad- mit that there isa men iu North Carotina who cherishes # better feeling £-¢,the law- yers of this curt and of the State thau that entertained and cherished by me. Few, if any, Tam sure, have ever eDjoy@M. their inter- ur ve : ee" fessiug his guilt, and then proceeded to have Mr. Key and Josh Bradley, the policerwan ar- rested on a charge of robbery and tried before jus- tice (?) Stratfort and John Jones, both colored, and Daweon, white, who bound the defendants over to Halifax Superior Court to arswer the charge. Whilethe preliminary trial was being held one of the justices loudly applauded) and enconraged John Judge, the plaintiif’s counsel. What’are we-to think of such reeking infa- mies, high-handed eutrages and fetish, stupidi-’ ty, transacted in a North Carolina court of jus- tice—Heaven save the mark! Battleboro Advance. —____~gipo-— WASHINGTON ‘CHRONICLE. The leading republican paper of the nation is pablished at the federal capitaJ, and edited | by W. W. Holden, a fugitive from justice, who | stands indicted for two offenees. which, at the | time of their commission, were penitentiary of- | fences. One is an indictment for an assault an battery with deadly Weapons, and the other for perjury. In the firet case he forfeited his bail at the last term of the court. | Governor Reed, of Florida, refused to com- | ply with the requisition of Gov. Caldwell. for | the rendition of Gen. Littlefield. Gov. Cald- well, after making a requisition for Kirk and Burgen, refuses to make one for Gov. Holden, although Kirk, Helden and Burgen are indiet- ed in the'same bill. a Holden is a signer of the ordinance of seces- sion. He pledged the “last man and the last dollar” to make it good. When the war began he enlled it “God’s holy cause.” He called Lincoln a despot, tyrant and fool, and on the 5th day of July, 1862, advertised for the man that would “ plot for the head of Abe Lincoln.” These facts are not new to our readers, and we menti6fi them now that our northern exchan- ges may introduce Holden to the people of the north. Fox, the carpet-bag editor of the Republican, a defunet paper, in Charleston, S. C., has gone to Washington to aid Holden in the Chronicle. “ Par nobile fratrum.” Raleigh Sentiuel. ————-——_—_ It will be interesting to many of our readers to know that the Government, having decided that the cotton! tax should: have been collected P Ho refund the excess collected, and offers ay onthe 5 ht of the cotton, and not, ast | ee eancn ix, ties, roper, etc,, 16 iy 4 : terest from date, with a credit of $100, in April 1869; ove on Dr. D. W. Krider, C.-C. Krider, and A. A. Hart, for $124,18, dated December 17th, 1867, bearing interes$ after six month, with acredit of $100 by A. A. Hart, Feb. 23d 1871; ove oa Dr. D. W. Krider and J. G, Flen- ing for $28,30, dated December 17th, 1867. beating interest after six months; onb ont. B. Krider, R. J. M. Barber and G. M. Tyery), tor $53.75, dated Sept. 14th, 1867, bearing in- terest froin date All persons are hereby warned against trad- ing fer any of said notes, and the makers from paying them to any persun but myself. Z GRIFFITH. Sept. 26, 1871.-—-2t-1. Notice in Bankruptcy. Wotice is hereby given that I have ac- | ¢ ; No mau has attempted to policeman, had the thier arrested, searched, and | cepted the appoin'mnent of Assignee of the ‘impute atything against Justice exeept that /found his money, which he at once identified. | octate of D.C. Pearson, of the county of ena! : : | Taylor was then released by the policeman,) pure and State of North Carolina, who has , . If this isnot a case in which it becomes | that fanctionary warning him not to steal any We regard it as proper that we Should ; the dutyofthe court to panish in such way as; more. He promised that he would not, thus eon- been adjsdged a Dankrupt, by the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear Disuict « f North Caroliaa. L. A. BRISTOL. Assignee. Burke Couuty, N.C. 2-2t. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE CAPE FEAR DISTRICT OF N.C. In the matter of W. M. Barker. In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. At Sauispury. N.C.. the Sept. 26, 1871. Creditors of W. M. Barker, Bankrupt. This is to give you notice that I have filed inv final accounts as assiguee of the estate of W. M. Barker, Baukrupt, in said | Conrt. aud that on the 16th day of October next, at the office of R. H. Broadfield. one of the Registers ai ‘Bankruptey, I shall apply to said Court for the set- tlement of my said arceunts, and for adischarge from all diabilities as assignee of said extate, iu aceordance with rie Ba section of the act’ of Congress, eutitied an act to establish a uniform system of Bank- ‘ruptey throughout the United States, ap- « “ed M ou 2d. 186.". a aaa }. BARRINGER, Assigvee of the Estate of W. M. Barker. THE GREAT CAUSE oF . 9S ~ HUMAN —— Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price siz ts ALectareoa jue Nature, Teestment aad Radical Cure of Semi: al “cakuess, or Spermatorrhes, indured by felf- Abuse, Involu ¢ ry Emissions, Impotency, Ner- vous D: bilit , and Impedime'ts to Mar lage generally; Concump in, byilepsy. and Pits: Mental ond fhysicel Incapacity, &e.—'y bOR J, CULVERW?> LL, M. D., au- thor of | e “Green Book.” &c. Lecture, World rcenowre 1 #@b«r, ta this admireab'e Lect Baas a ‘rom his o-n experience that the awful cons q o! Seif-Abuse may be effectually removed without line, a 4 without surgical opers— fio 8 Uo pied, Instrum nfs, 1-ngs, Or co dials, po'nting éut a mode of(pure at orer certaim and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter w! at his cond! ton may be, may Core himée'f che: ply,-privetely and radically. This lec- tare will prove s boga to thousands and ‘housan‘s. Rc nt under seal, in a pla p envelope to any sddress, ‘n rectipt of six cents, or tao postage stanips, by add the pubih re. hina; DR. CULVERWELLE? Mrrisge Guide,” price % ta, ot j A Ndsses toe POE CHAS. J. C. KLINE & 00. 127 Bowery, N, Y., Post Office Box 4,586, back eighty cepts on gach bale, i £ } a: t * x4 3 ce s =; ‘ ae . a as 4 = * ; ; + ¢ ee ‘ ? 2 €55 ” & - 5 tig: _ a a . A ATRIA or OO TIT W 2 T = A ge eh ss -sutts --iicee ow rae i “<a ee baby’ [11 |) Bho raw Xork Won, "thy 25th, THE CAUSE AND OURE OF CON-| ‘| ips] GORHELE. * ar a Sou MRUAR Re ar, Carelina ‘Watchman, ~ ' Heading article thas! “The Coming Cromwell SUMPTION. [Fes - : Teague | CLEANS ¥] oto RR D ‘* . te Pa : = } Thankful for past favors, has the Ps st harles Bradiaugh, President of the Brit-J "Pie pri af : «eof haw hosts J ; g ALISBURY. FRIDAY. BEPT<D1 13 [= “Republic it Y876— Victoria the last. of ‘a Beare. hfe geme BTtG: ; be rey te ¥2 Pus cease eee ee . . = E ee. " ° ry qi 2 i 4 ¥ ae = D TH ITEMS. | her line—The curtain lifted and the whole assimilation | mean that process by which the : . j Ferreoty t LOCAL ae s* aa Republican movement in England displayed friment rt eh gamsecied sed bivod, aud a Bonnets, = a Tens Rolle, wed “HT Wa GT, Wa 7 : ae izati thence ito solids o y- f creons with dh 1 Hower, Ribbons) &: Ham ees a, WY rk; at hd There is yellew fever in Chaghegtoms - | i The.o pion agd moral pals of the gestion thus impaired, having the slap prey some addition to her stock by purchasi s|' “He is also 2 ared tp repdir’ Watches, 4 ere oe ee! 9b. rhyt_< aity moment for revolutidn: ser gin eo preg e poe af yc 4: that’ of Rie! Wiren*@ Col! ai Fresh 1’ Clots and’ ewelry, In 4) Workman-like -yivaLs.—Our exchanges speak of reli- Plans all laid and the attempt at revoli- will be very _tajbave Consumption Mise\M. nner, £11 wor i ; eee im vations parts of thé State,’ - | tioneértain, &e,, de, &e.* . be impossibieto cure any case of Consumption with | Call and see.—Orderésolwitt Repairing for twelve months. Give him a calf. gious § r Lungs 13 80.e, of ite torme;, aad 4Jididthasit-wiil| and nice. Her Flowers are v ry beautiful. | manner. All work in this ling warratted"} =] ee Then follows pearly w page of matter from {Ut tis! 'estoriuga good digestionand healthy as- done as usual.—Store roo Sigh aud gory, = ——-~ : Se eb xy' SE heir} Spplei fete Ho | STAR COOKING STOVE; |”. TYE TACHA Ps Cures:tho woré! pains ia-From——=i ge - ONDIO TWENTY MUSOTES. : he ‘| Net one hoar ts reading this adyerti ' thee. . Sy Ocyertisement . . yRadway's Ready - Helier need any one euiffer witlt RaADWAY'S'READY RELIEF is a cure fore ‘Pain. Tt Wiis thé first and onfy Pain Rem: dy thatinstantiyvetops the most excrucialing pains, allays Inflammefions, and The Daily Wilmington Journal has entered i t », |Similatiov. The very first thing to.be dage is. to petite. cures Congertions, whether of the stom. ; * ee the editor’s correspondent in England, wigp in-: Clee pee tid olorat ‘Lad bowers fon all daca ey oP vibe the THR, best, and che eas ack, Bowebs or other glatids or-or, a soe = eS aes | volume. The Weekly is ini . Jharles Bradlaugh, who very bluntly;"| thaecs avd slime, whith ie blogging thesé'drgdus re en Brat ikacer at AUK best and. cheapest, design ever.yet. application, in from dne to twe minutes. ne its 21st annual v« terviewed Chaxles radlaugh ery : - $0 that they eannot perforin tueir functions, audi} to! PWT Z, - DR. C. ASHENDENSON. | invented. Witnesses on the ground whose matter how violent or excruefating the pai : 27the it would -séem, ‘put him in Deiseae of the) then Ge ne aes a Nee ere edt d YE wy dba Dee eee 9H Ss ~experience prove ‘it. ‘¥t is simple afid ea- Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled ven I ca i ts ted abowe: tion. for this purpose the sures t neuted y ew ogee z a. Nenralgi4 3 “Tip ’ « Gift Enterprises.”—Sending. money to fel- | 2/119s apnanncements quo h mach, thou; is Scueack'« Mandreke Kills. These Pilla clean the THEO:F.KLUTTZ & CO, | sily managed. It hasithe largest oven of cufter, RAD ATS Rhee re EF gill Gt eer ive you $50,000 for $1 We don’t think they are worth migch, though stomach 22d bowels of all the dead and marbid SoD tw 1E 9) : _ | any Stove made in America. Other'vari-. aff rdi sta gai ELIEF wild . lows who promise to give you , OO heeata ne Litouuk of late, of a revolution in } stime that. 3 causing disease and decay in thé whole Wholesale ard Retail Druggists, | + eties alse ‘on hand “AM sold chedjer than” . _ in _ ine ve fexit The Ureenbacks, of which the managers of such ; system. Tey will clear outthe liver of afl @iseased any Staye peddier can sell them, and war. | nflammatien of t Kidiieys nr : i Se ci’ ieee’ Eogiands og, oti ” bile that has accunuMted Mere. and roads it apte SALISBURY, N.C. ps ca ; Inflammation of the Bladder, = establishments speak Means” grees = The captions of the leading New York pa-| 4 new and healthy action, by.which naturwand x full Taeee SOLE pelaw aS Ware on bana a fe oe Inflammation of thé Boec!s, : ; ; . aa an healthy bile is secreted. Ors a we | line of al icles inOrepelass | Tin Wage o; i tin, copper, and ‘> tioaiaf Mb Dedig. Four homicides occurred in the city of New | pers is about ali oyr columne will take in, Here The stomach, bowels, and liver thas cleansed by | Drug: Storey) Avie conka tality | sheet-iron se ne loaiag Mé 8, “Ty ‘i ] of all kinds done to order York in one day, Sept..25th. This beats.aff the | is another from the same paper: “ The Nation- | 41,6 use of svhenck’s Moudeake Pilts;, but, there re- a : Canges Sore Threat, Difficult breathing. { of first importance, we will always sell as | with dispatch.» “BROWN’&' WEANT. - acid, the orgr. f . xe fi“ pa ue , ut t } rd yet behold | al Finances Reduction of the public debt in ae in tue stomach an excess o 2 » oheap; or ¢ thawanyotber House in” |) 22s Zeta aaa le Hysterics, eroup een th? Heart, thern States p ogether ; ar | : i hae: A : ‘is torpid .id the appetite poor. ‘In the bowels uhe* fete met ; . : : nae Aa. “ ? yi i Ae the northern peopie howl. ovetievery: litle | doubt Conflicting statements of Treasury OF. Mek vee: an fecaiting strength’anp sup. | this market. “ The proof of the Pudding MERONEY & BROTHER Headache, Toothacl Catarrh, Iefuense, ae 5 ea cials Plain Evidence of Peculation and fraud | port. {tis in a-condition tike this that Sohefiek's |: ia in.chewing:the bag,” and. ‘all ive ask is DEALERS IN qeadache, Lootha pen. fect ; affair in North or South Carolina, The people becsubing Bankrapt icone Seaweed lonie oho _ be Pie Cee: a trial, to prove our superior faeilities for |... DOMESTIC & FANCY a Ce ae Neuralgia, Rheum atism, ge ara — ; i i ‘, bedy ever discovered, It-is alkaline, and i se r tly lying at bottom: prices: iyo: 0. 18, | gue u vw i@ rte The Richmond Enquirer is anxious to have | 14) administration.” ll aeutraline all excess of acid, making tle ston - ae ae viedicines Dace be : GOODS, The application of the: Ready Relief to the Butler nominated fur and elected. Goverper | Very little doubt of that. q ach sweet aud fresh; it will give permanent tone Peart Oils, ae ab ae oS ene Goodsy- + i Foes k TA one “pgp 2. kL) to this important organ. and create a good hearty ihe eC. AL Ale. cee ai . Hasiery, Dregs ¢ Fimmings, White Goods, Massachusetts We are fue Butler, two—hatra} “Page oné More: “Butler's battle an exci+ ite. and prepare the system for the firdt process Physicians’ and Merchants’ orders solic+ Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, foreButio tng contest expected in the Massachusetts Res | of a good digestion, and uititvately' tiake! good, |-4ted. THEO; F. KEUTTS. & Co. : dy s pDlood.. ji Ay t- ge publican Convention Butler - orders his | healthy, hing After this preparatory trea part or parts where the pain or diftigulgp exists Beate totes > will ae ease and Gente a fanderfal Curative Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler Uf water wil }, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, «&c. Sey are nae a yim Dames Dri ah, Nate A Powe Tete ments cure cranpe;; aa = ee-Bhey aré agents for Sewing Machities, Rum, Whiskey, Proef Spirits and Refuse : ; ment, whul remains to eure. most casés of Consu mip- _ = stomach, heartburn, sick headache; .diarrhae : | : . : ‘ 3 Paras a ff re F d : : a la ; ‘ Lfquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the : : Z J ae The yellow fever has made its appearance | friends to,take three days.rations with them.” .fion isthe [ee and, persevering use of Schenek gf! ! A PARKER b A ae? Agricultural Implements, &c. + | tastevcalied ** Tonics,” “appetizers,” Restorers,’e., eat ry, colic, wind in the bowels, ang allin- . : ‘ rj and Jackson, Mis-¥ Uurra for Butler é Paimonic *yrap. | The Puimenic Syrup noagiahes Q : vs ; ’ PRR | —-- ’ =I that lead tie tippler on todrunkennessandruin,butare | f€/"2 Ysahdonnt . Sy * at Natches, Vicksburg, and Ja sa | ra for Butler. ‘ the system, purities the hlood. and is readily absorte ~ Confectionery & Fancy Merchant: McNEELY & WALTON atrue Medicine.made from the Native Reote and Herba Travelers sbonld always carry a/bottle of sissippi. Itis ow the mervase iu Charjeston | ——_—<-______ ei into the circulation, and: thence distribated to iad : ; <i cauenla tree irom all Alec kallc Gina “Rad ways Ready, Relief? With them.» A few n - | the diseased lange. Thereitripeneall morcidmat-| Buy your, Gantections, Tobacco, Suuff, Se- SUCCESLORS TO ROBERTS M’NEELY & CO. Tante, They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI- | drops in water will prevent sickpesg or pains ape — hie ‘ - robber erpetri in the fo f tabérc " . ; , There was a-heavy robbery perpetra | ters, whether (> tre Sorin: of abpenses or tabérci¢s. | oars Toys and fancy goods of Parker.— | * ay Hing thets’ FIER ond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, | tromchange of water, It is better than French The Adiautie Telegraph © auncunces : ‘ted on the Store of Mesars. Vinaldi & Co., ei ee heer Ue Buy his Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Teas, Bult, : Te now selling their a perfect Renovator ant! Invigorator of the System. | Brandy or bitters a3 @ stimullint. ‘Ae : : : ; atter, in wi pe 2 Nit Sone 271 ne ICI 8 Y ve g a : bey these ST of Blrabethtown, Bladen Co, N.C, on! mele Hiihen iy temrathelfaraad Fish, Lard, Buter Basa Ste. Peover, | SRCOND STOCK CF | siusutaieucesnentectrenine nasa Fover and Aguo,| ’ As. t ‘ . . si nS A < ye + ome Pe - . $ : ba by the Ist Oct. | , e "29 ona’ be, | Purifying properties of Sehenck's Pulinonic Syrup, |, Peas, Beans, Vinegar, Cider, Pickles, Pota- a and a> | ters acccanind We dlkcetiuses! ened alae long amwell, | -Fover and Agee cured for fifty ets. Phehe is fh a _ the 10th inst. Loga, $7,207 —$3,200’ Le- | et all ecole are healed up sounds!’ t6¢g. ee ane be hee lege ot Spring and Summer -Goods. “} proVided their bones ar@ not destroyed by mineral | not a remcdial agent in an world ;that will . ce reed igh ia sti : : 7 , . ea . . all kinds. .Call and gee his Store, Main st. : ; , i th ans, and the vital organg wasted {cure Fever and Ague and all other i the circuit Court in Raleigh ia still ce longing to bhe county, as collected taxes. Tle ess ntial thing to be done ta erring Coneampfionis| ~~ Be aa a It is large, general and select, and is going oe ce neue Bitious, Seariet Te pboideYeltor ee . . - ; — : Dp 7 a good a-peti ' OB 0) 0 03) ah 0 . ee , eae eek eal ncn 6 os ae ors oo eA <— ‘ : , - - gaged iv the wial of Ku Klux. Suspicion rests against Ji, Eldredge, a gia alee aes arel Be ice cack J A] KNOX ee nay low rates, “ Quick sales” & They area Gentle Purgative aa well asa Jvers (aided hy Radway's Pills) so%auich cp ee & pet ae > Vermo j d- [ht 8 disease: lungs,—a cavity or absces: tler,—the € .v< ee. a i: yargains to every purchaser. Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar zrerit of acting “Radway’s Ready Relief.” Fifiy ceuta per botee in the leaks bag a: Bi mats ioe ity etna eal, the matter crnhot fiptr, so lonya as the 3 Having secured unusual advantages in fs a powerful agent in relicving Cungestion or Inflam- tle. ) ; J Genta per bot We Jearmm that the corn crop in the} ical Sheriff of that county, who left the sy tem is bel w par, Wat is Be sry - aati ae No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; Gg 5 d Gl th ss mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organas. = = ; Ped i ay Tider of Ui 14S & good appetite, a god out tion, the tead a ; ‘OMPLAINTS, in young or 7 ate t ty Is gener- | ac Sea eo Shee i : en - iG be FOR FEMALE CO! I ’ ‘ Western portion of this coun y Ss town that mo: Ring, before the dev elop- oody to te rT ne a Ronee nen pee th ote IRDAN ENDS UES s 4 ev. it~ 1 te] e t 9 % g old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood orat + all)y good—mnuch better than it was ex-! mentor lacta pointed iaiout as ierrole ee ee ACA prs pasaweckccuie tail aes Staple ane Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothting, they cansell, in t thee! ine, strangfe fs it aN the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal HE \ LTH ' BE AUTY ! ] im b { Ee strength ‘Ths istherrne and only pan to cure Con- Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, Wer scem, et psual New York cest.—Ladics For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheunia- 4 or: < ee a pected to ve. | ber. sumption. and ifa person is very bad. ithe lungs ype ret i ‘ ; ‘shoes at $1! & nice Cloth Gaiters at $1.50! tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestten, ; ° iii an | —>-— ee one V Aleo, Baye ang eae ae, Dried Fruit wilt be taken in-exchange | Pilieus, Reuwittent and Intermittent Fe- ne A he i t | a ie ee a eee eal ereae a, CORN and FLOUR, Sat hichegt m rket: rates. ome Vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- Strong and pure rich Blood—Iugrease Yy r : , ‘rest- ; se . eee aia ~ i io “rates, » atin = 3 : ; : We complete in this issue, the interes | (PJ. James, of Wilmington, stab- Tie lukas intimacies Gk amiy eo" 401! a Country Produce wmerglly Prompt ineery & WALTON Be56 gud Bladder, these Bm ieee Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- i i ies nor ic (4! \ ee ; Ee q | luug, live and enjoy ife to a good: Id.xge. This is whpt . 2 > ieee me : ; : f ae anigcend. iL Sueli Disease s are canséd by RECC fs ‘ ae . ng communication of Ih M “- dege Ue bed Robert Costin in the head with Bl percven es Mallee etIL oe cure Conguinption,, T.ey | attention to orders for GRAIN, Fiovr, &c. t27-Cash paid for all kinds of Produce, Blecd, which isgenerally producnd by derangenent tiful Complexion secur eg foal. tive of * Holly Springs Valley,” adarcss- | knife, of which wound he died, James is: = a a High wines coe Ree {29~ He invites those who wish to sell, | ———-————_-—— aa a4 === = sere ae Sinn ceawian Head DR RADY A®D's | ed to the OLD NuxtH >TarTE. The fret}; jail. a eo erne Bees bate teste lai Ne | ns well as those who wish to buy, to call PHILIPS & BROS, ache, Pain in tne Boulders, Coughs, Tightmess of the Coreanary part of the communication was on hand gap see It fs imp rtart thatw: ile usi g &c! enck’s Medicin-p,| aNd sce him. He pays MainStreet, two doors abore Court-Morise Chest. eee pees ycPrenpated a ee Sarsaparillan Resdlvent See Bees ore ca e should Le exercised nt to take edd; keep in-doo/s - > - : i . “ _ Rare Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attaeks«Palpit no ; . ir ; eae at the time that paper was sold out. THE KU-KLUX COMMITTEE. in cub! and eens ld rh sir, ant tak oub- : LIGERAL PRICES ON SALE the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pata she ta Has made the most astonishing Cures: so deor: Xercise oly in a genial and warm unstine.. ' ' . STOLE “ _: oa ; rigred jal oye) ° | , . . Sitesd “ Twiah it distinctly Sunteratdot! that wrew Lredtedacns for Produce, and sells what he has at Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a fall | ¢ ba ee oes eee 7 quick, so rapid are the changes the body SERRE OI Ow ieee lbicnow neces Proceedings of the Committee on Saturday. @ patientto fe careful in regard to takin cold, while | SMALL ADVANCE supply sof FamMiLy Groceries, Lraccns, i an er adnCiny card celnnnnte ee font undergoes, under the influence Y this ALFRED Ow i g et egos ene ele cr: : ’ em ici r Medicines. 1d Jor: ‘inl Fa Am Sota ane . ae . . “ ; Ley invigorat md ; Ae : ao ; = Shas hi Tie Generel Kn klux Investigating Commit | aaa ie ae Niel and Yankee Notions, Also, Boots, Shoes, Tdver aud Howelss whet (euace thea) of aacaaslica truly Wonderful Medicine, that ored wan of Wilmington, N. C., lost his tee met again Saturday at the Capitol. F. N.Y oid a far more lable toa relay ge ian one who hasbeen : JOHN G EFLAND Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. efficacy in cleansing the blood of al] impuritiés, and im- EVERY. DAY AN INCREASK ‘IN * lite in that city on the 2Lat, by the eaving Strudwick, of Hillsboro’, N. C.; David Gist, of | patie ly cured aa itis a the same fo re oe *B . . ’ All going low for cash and country pro- parting ucw life and vigor to the wholesystem. “Pl rb HI ND WE cs ‘ae e < win, lyre 5 (7 a ey ’ CM tion, So v . v3; EChy: (21 Q zs . . . , Siok : , diz, | Union county, S.C. 5 and Clayton Camp, of Hedge eeu etaminetager sie cL TAILOR duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 VOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Gilt Sat WEIGHT IS in of a well which he was helping to dig.) s xurtanburg, county, 8. C., having been daly turn of te ciscas He: ce itis that lve strenuous'y cau. | , Ty Fp, ) eS 2 = Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustulea, Boils, Car- SEEN AND E ELT, ‘ | aaa wd faiked to appear as witnesses be- | tion palonniry p tients KA pst exposing theasclves’ wf Opposite Murphy's Granite Row.—Fror antec y 100,000 8. old Bones. les, Ring-Wormé, Senld Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipc : * "1 = , 9 : , { ‘ . é < eee = » wonury t : S Ss d 2 Ss Ti ee i. u“ineles, g- We , Se: *. * , : fe on } "hey had got down about 20 tect wher fore the committee, fhe Chairman, Senator Scott | a atucspheret at sn t genial and ;leasart, Confira: ioe oicuaes in fe Busiaes a eres as NNN NNN Ns ama aia ar las l ch. Seurts. eget rath lin Sieh. anos ast TUE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. : : mal d ? ¢ Z ao ae "ons ives? ass of sores, which the ( i ; i i s 2 }isaases of the Skin. of wha Ver nawe or neture, are Se pri : F >» Sars ate the caving commenced, and it continucd | yas authorized to roport the fact to the Senate at cee Tate enrcnee “ye ana aed himself that he can please all who may fa- Wm. Overman & Son. jterauty tie acu nee Biteee a SCA Gomes Snes mE sues Ses = a : aes aod ae aa : Se = . e ee aes So time by the use of these Bitters. ne bottle in such c iCales rougb oc ™ so rayidly as to render Jloward’s eecape | at its next session, and request the President of | ce 0 my suc ews with my Medicines cur sists in my wil: | V5, him with their patronage. : BNC u Lea Ciao Loren AUCEOATISUETOT leelecetes ena eee a ce 8 eu, urme | J | the Senate to issue his warrant fur their arrest, | ity o subdue +10 mmation instead of proveking it, 4s aoa : a one GREAT REDUCTION IN - lice eects’ aud other diulds aud juices @f the system the from the bottom impossible | t : . Vie suthedic a0 C *) many of ‘he faculy do. An inflamed ung cannot with Cutting, renovating, and repairing done. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you finditsim- | Vigor oflife, for it repairs the wasts ot the rom the t poss : as being in contempt of the authority of Con- safety to the pa'irnt, he exp sed tothe biting b'a ta of BWoots and Shoes. les ; never yo tits Wilh new nud couna iehal ee } ibe gress. It wasalso ordered that copies of the | Winter or the chil ing winds of Spring or nutans. It aioe : q . - adtan ea purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- } : Pie UCR DIALGE ID nane rofula, 8y ni. —-— | ore ee i. be sent tS ihe above waimal lee d wecar Cy Ghiticuiene aiimmacce een eee, | WM U ER Ifaving purchased our stock after the great tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed | /is, consumption, glaudular dixeaxes, uleers’in “The North Curolinian.’—We have | Bae by mail. The full OAC hiee hea ad. | The utmost conti insho: ld be observed in this paryicular | o. ~ P 9 decline in gold, we ure able to offer Boots, and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it isfoul, | the throat, mouth. tu Inors, Dodes in the glands E | parties Uy mall. ; oY 2°" | as wit) ou ita curs Un“er almust ary e'rcumstances fs au: ~. .oBgile : so Kievan yo hers fe ee ee “ line areiiletell hen. Keep the blood | and other parte rvnte : . . received the advance sheet of this new journed to meet on the tirst day of the nex: ses- Gene aie ee | ae ADDLE “ann HAR- | Shoes, Leather and Findings, at greatly re and your fectinzs will tell youwhen. Keep the bloo ind ot party of the system, sore eyes, stru : : : , | si ; 8 -r if called. by the th perso thoull be kept o> a wholesome and nu'rt | paper, just started at Raleigh, with Wag. | sion of Congress, or sooner if called. by 1 tiers diet aud allte Ma dic nes continu ¢ until the bedy | . A NESS? BOOT & SHOE duced prices. Would especially call the pure, and the health of the svstem will follow. morous discharges from the ears, and the worst F i a ‘ Pin, Tape, aud other Worms, lurkinginthe | forms of skin diseases, eru Itiuns, fevers ; ; rele ittee of attentio ‘ou ; Merchants—satisfied | . Daan eae puuns, fevers, sores, . {charrman. After which the sub-comnrittee Of fies restored 4. it the naa al quantity of flesh and MAKER ee mos a a ae vine abe | fystem of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed | cald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, «A. Lc a RNR, Manager. It is a democratic | three, namely, Senators Scott, Pool, and Blair, | strenyuh, ne a a. that we can sell goods as ¢ yeap AS any JOD- / and removed. __ Says Tone eon ache, blach spot, worms in the flesh, cancesr : 2 rc ‘ ae y reelfieg y thi : yor cf TA oo Wty © an } cei Far Way ‘e oY me et s scarcely an individu p ’ 3 sn, aper and seems to think that all the op-| appointed to examine witnesses, organized and Otte So ite lieu gee fat ners we West comer of National Hotel Keeps on | bing House in New York. Call and EATS | carth whose body is exempt. from the presence of Jin the wound, and all weakening and painful . ‘ 2 : ~ ee eT r 7 8 1 One ’ uve ‘ og we : . . : Ste u f nea Ne re Pre roe _ _ Ree Re | es ec ree pale . j examined Col. William L. Saunders, of N.C. | fice eg nse iti che lane ma foe. Ihave | Sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles mn | * Se a aioe ites any eunents ol ie discharges. night sweats, lose of sperm and ll ponents of the radical party, should ac- jand kdward Wheeler, of Ark. Mr, Saunders |e rdt ousacssince a d very many have been cured r and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. V. WALLACE rather cnoc tanita: Wycad these living monaters of | wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- : rn | Pe oe . ee by this treatcent *hom Dbave nev rs en nat G egy TS aes 7. . : : | Giscage. ivo System of Medicine, no vermifuges, bo ey eae eee : z oe : h cept to be known as democrats. —The Car- | declined rp suw or Al eS arene hee Abouttyu firstof Octoter F expect to take possession af Best stoc k alone employed. Repaiting in Asks public attention to his large & select anthamintics vill free the system from worms like | @tive range of thi: wy ondc r of Modern Cheiist- - - ld) atte;,, | His Connection, or the connection of any other : sy ne * buileing at the No theast Corner of sixth and | ~.both lines attended to. Terms, cash. | these Bitters. : ty,and a few days’ usewill prove to any per- olinian is vigorously aud bo ¥ written, person with su-called Ku-klux organizations, on! dren se te. wh rel s'alb: pl aseltocive advice tof ae EStoclx of ‘Goods, | J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO., son Wishing it for ciiher of these forms of dis- - ene ine > : zi : lle srinit- {| #l whe may require it, 7 POT tin ; » Mereantile | Uruggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California, ase its potent powcr Tt : and will doubtless hav e admirers. | the Se ae sha uot eee 2 vn Full direct ons accon pany all my Rem‘ divs, so that a |-: ag H, Farnhart & Co. d sO ‘ Le a rything in the Merc ope | eA 3 Commerce Street, New York. S Tithe Pate nei a met b apa ee j Hate Nunsell, or bring upon himself the punisli-| jeri in any part ithe word cag bo radily urdbyad -~Oe ¢ "§ line, and offered as chenp x the cheapest !— | B@SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. ee » Gal'y becoming reduced by the {ment which according tu the decision of the | strict observance of the saine. “5 MANUFACTURERS OF his remaining Wir fer stock at cqat, inwhich | —————— - —— apie: Nena : wastes and decomposition that is éontinu ly A ‘nt annual meeting of the Cea- | Supreme Court of N th Carolina, may be vis- J.H. SCHENCK M.D., soe . : f aa pee re err I 3 leeerec eae sucegedsin arresting these war Ata recent annual mee 5 Ge -ourt of North Carolina, h yaa dl i Reilese'p! ta. os : ¢ ereat, bargains are daily given. The high- ae ae ae pane with is g Gaal Te . er : mali? le ; ss ; 4 P aa ; g ‘pulls 8 : . , sral Baptist Association, the church of ited upon a band of Ku-klux for the misdeeds JON F. PENRY, ARGIAGES, BUGGIES, est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest | : “i ee ‘1th Dew material made ’ * a . ! of their fellow members, even without their par- 8 Cu'lege Piave, New Yurk, eT = : ae rates, for all kinds of: Country Prod | | from bealthy blood—and this the Sargaparillian \ that denomination in the city of Raleigh, { ticipation in any proceedings. _ sep l5:2m Wholesale ae nt. | and Wavons of all kinds.—Also, repuring jo ; Z y Froduee. | joe and does secure—akjcure is certain; for } Vie ee {4 . ry ss of January 24, 1862. was To be taken in the place of Quinine or Bit- | done at short notice and in the best inan- | ; |} when once this remedy commences its work of made the tullowing very bandsowe ex-| The act of Congress of January 24, 1862, aaa toa ui eel ee gees ee ee Furs! Furs y} Furs!!! | @ | purification, und succeeds in diminishing th { read to him, wherein it is enacted that such a | ters of any kind; the dose is small, and its yir- | ner, ("Shop on the, corner of. Lee and : ; . | 4 puri , an eed: ishing the hibit: pies shall not be held good to excuse a witness; tues undoubted. It will be found cheaper and) Kerr, streots, ae Dlock fron the’ Depot. Bring all vour Furs to WADING) we 4 i loss of Wastes, ta repairs will be rapid, and ev- Raiizedrdarinenherre: -9 trum testifying before a Congressional eommit- | better than any other remedy for that purpore, | Salisbury, Warch 93. _ : ; | "J 4 Ka yery day the patient will feel himself growing rene we XeULCey CAG. el i i i is retusal amswer | {1 also-as ; al P ati and Family | — Fee - Se . | ° Bx | better and stronger. the food digesting better, ' s 42 | tee, but still persisted in his retusal to answer | and also-as a general Plantation and ami y) —$—_—_—— - PAINTING al PANIC £ § ; ‘ Added by letier, | ae ; ee Fem i! ec ae ae eee] > os ; «Ut aVCr, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- ; the questions put te him, saying he preterred | Medreine Simmons’ Liver Regulator has no su- | J A Q 4 ER & co ' : i. . enc en aan Sa. ‘ian R —— : ane ate es ; . . : : ’ ; -reasing. , ie SE = Total number of additions 114 | relying on the Constitution of the United States, | porior. a | oe i ‘iC.8 MORIN G & SON Ves erne cree ati teen rmnedial weenie ti the , Nan ber Ciinnione ie ™ 157 rather than an act of Congress. Ie wastihen a SSS Sa aia) uructurers and Dealers in Furniture. = ) yas ee z a * Sua (Snake “ : 211 informed that he would be repurted to the full | United States of A merica, District Court | | cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional] abd j committee atits next meeting, and Congress | Ae ae K the C | a Cottage Bedsteads. Cottage Cham- HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL ) ; niter ales, four tne Cape| = | Skin diseases; bnt itis the only sitive, cure water, and pain in the small of the back aga “THe TYdar Wave,” which was announced mittee, appointed to visit a portion of the Sonth- | es aoe ‘ i ee Me athe | : | ay co acr relat oO e Jtonday in October next, toshow ; en 5 the ern States, have been erroneously published, we, XL. bool or . een a aaah none now give the correct list: '|eanse why he shold uot be adjitdized a epth of forty-five feet, the Atlantic Sea coast ire ‘ i bauicr aevord) ee aoe alle. , . , Sub-committees to visit North Carolina, Sonth pau a eee es i the prayer ol the Pe- | Carolina, Georgia, and Florida—Messrs. May- Ub 0u. Mas lerWise a ceeree pro consecso will be ‘nard, Scofield, and Lansing, Radicals; Bayard , made, &e. pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE, House in the western part of the State. NEW BEDDING. | | ° eS : | > > .; —- : ; ai: aan | i ae. ber Suits, painted Chapaber Suits, >» ela ala Ai 4 Sf ‘for KIDNEY & BLADDER Co PLAYNTS, Totalmenberahips 368 Bee eee oe ee | Fear District of North Carolina. Pak Ras, ‘walgat an painted JE A I IN i iB TE SS e | Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. SABBATH SCHOOL. d Tes a South also had oe inee en Sala | J. H. MoAden aud others. ) Petition for ad- | Cane Scaf © 0 ‘ing Ghajrs of all v SALISBURY. ine dropsy, stoppage of Water,incos tinence of rine, ; pee ee at a a a vs. judication of deserPrion® extension Dining Tables—ta- : Buight's divease, Albuminuria, and in all easps Officers and Teachers, 37 | The snb-comnrittee for the Carolinas, Georgia, | me Lc ay ae ae ae : alae = asap acenrae | wheye there ave brick-dust deposits, or the wa : i: ) 376 |; lor Qnenontee Ae cTmOciOn Hobson aud Wiatt. Batikraptey. | bles of all kinds— Wardrobes, Bureaus, | yr qr iF VN cae ieee pe hy Scho) ars, 8/8 and blorida resolved to meet in Angasta, Octo- | ae ae AY me ; . UCB. cult N A i O N \ IO iT KL , teris thick, clondy, mixed with substamces like o: —~ {ber 18th, The sub-committee for Tennessee, On motion itis ordered that publication be | Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofus, | IN ; AN 4 » | si i Fea Heute ro enney : ce c “1 enemas eG) > : 4 kre’ | eee aye eee ee ce 6 ] in on — - , We — é Ke ; Total in Sabbath School, 41300 | Alabama, and Mississippi will meet at Hunts- [pede m the Ul North State.” ic Dewspa- | teception Chairs and Paror Sets. Also, Main Street, Salisbury | wi Lor there is a morbid. dark, bilioug appearanec , ce Z : : eR iter eareene d Sle ee eehane eee 2tTe : ; - t a is ; , ) S aclane cA Alinions of the Clrircieand | ville, Ala., Oct. 6th. | per published in the fewn of Salisbury, no: | Rustic Window Shades, a tovelty for com In the tenter of Jusincss, connfandine THE SUBSCRIBER IS ‘AGENT and white bunc-dust depo8its, and when! here Sy Sabbath Schools for various objects. $5,820 | TUE SUB-COMMITTEES TO GO SOUTIT. | Méying the defeudaut, Fy 8. Wiatt, to be and | pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability, a full view of almost the entire city:—a | frie galeries ; jis a pricking. buriing sersation when passing a | As thedistribution and names of the sub-com- | 2PPeat at the next "Term of the District | Also, many other atticles which we are pre- a | ful the celebrate abe - « « . 2a oe | | | Be along the-luins. WALTER A. WOOD | DR. RADWAY’S First Class Accommodations. | 8. W. REA & Co., Proprs. | : = { | has been restrained by Walter Griswold’s cor- perfectly tasteless.elerant'y coated with ew sespondence with Prof. Agassiz, who was re- , * MOWING Pertect Purgative Pills. ~<a ge pg purge, regulate, purify. cleanse and streng — : 4 1 Wi , ; . ‘ ; ,~ cme adway's li'ls, for the cure of all disordersof the ported to have predicted the “ Tidal,” fixing and Vorhees, Democrats. | i, : ae ; a Hon. Geo. W. Breoks. J. s- BIT Tin G, a atomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervens : ‘ = ; s.G,/ Tovvisit Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi Jud ze of said District, this second Mondzy : + diseases, headache. constipation, costiveness, in Ji- ae time for me eae ee Claun | —Messrs. Pratt, Rice, and Buckley, Radicals ;|iu Anguét. A.D fay], bangers ; gia MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, AND Pgestion. fpiveis:2. taliousners, Biliousfever fadam. SEDs ROT ESeRG eal Mica rOlemOre MRPEUM. Gc. oo Robinson, Democrats, 7 36-41] WM. LARKINS. ; ~ TR°A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- mation ef the bowe's. piles and all derangements’ _ i son, ats M. LARKINS. Clerk. | 2 « S y OO ; GU panbia aes nedal iz Lent says the Professor made no such prediction. | Washington Patriot, Sept. 25th. | et oe deri. ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER j the internal Viseera. Warranted to effect a» phosi- Tax Pavers will see by reference to : . _~! NEWSPAPER PosTAGE.—The collection of | our advertising columns that Sheriff p, wWs8aper postage and post office box rent, at | ore Bm? x oo ay ve GO +n In neral M shanc is | , tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no ner: . J, & HH. HORAH, Totnished at 8 Hours ee | : gener Z a ° d a | : Gd in - ac ine. ycury. minerals or deleterions dings. . 1 * - | _ Be sure to call acarly opposite the Man- | Embracing all LEADING. articles-—Burs | : io ; Watch-Makers and Jewelers; ‘ nt * | : : ‘ . | ; A few do-es of Rapway's Pitts wiilFresithe Keep a full assortment of | S02 Hotel next door below the Express | and. sells all kinds of Country Produc, system ftom all the above named dirorders, Price, : . : : ‘ ee | This Machine is ty almost universal congent the ag entsperhox. &ODD BY DRUGCISTS D v Watches, Clocks Silyve Inte ae oflicpy sce our stock and. bear our prices: : Wholesale Liquor Dealer anid Commissicn |... ‘beat ever invented. having teben the highest, bce oe ae Goa cae ie WALTON is on his colletting tour through , the commencement of every ee aoe cca ee srising Table peobidlag i ou ee ts Bint orders (ade! from photog:aplts | Merchant.——Awent for Navassa Guano | Oe uae Gre ruil bine eee tein ier ie aco ShiGaeinde ee ; 2 © | is imperative on my’ part. hope every citi-| omposing “abe Spoons, Forks, Cups, Ice |. ur office) wi > supplie ‘o.——Orders solicite ibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is! OO 2) & eee ee ar ut 4 5 I aay } ) | Pitchers. Castors Toac .B Korea In oul oftice) will be supplied. Cor Orders solicited, hibited, either in thi untry } formation worth thousands will be sent you the county. His task is a very Tesponsi- | zen interested will do me the favor to call at} id cs ha - ie eo foe ine ae oo — - ; __ | also agent fur the sale of all tie Lest \© Jane 30-96-1y you. ble one, and can only be relieved by the the office on next Monday, the 2nd proximo, And’ 2 oOaeco Boxes; Jewelry, (fine stock,) a. ae i | | eS Es, : : j and pay. lot, HELPER, i Spectacles, Eve Glasses, &c. eo: BR R. W. PRICE. T. J. PRICE. | i SALISBURY * promptocss of those who have tax ducs| Post Master. Repairing elegantly and promptly done. G. ¥. BAK aR & CO. ; PRIC é & BRO | SULKY HORSE RAKES | \"\ ee | poserieleneee ee rae ieee ie Stor 2 aks ene 1 rolesile ARG Retail C4ERS U1 r . eo pay | WANTED.—A good reliable Printer is want- Bee oe = ie sues ee Tin, Sheet Ir , dc W 3 n aires A " | pe ese eile o Lert CoPenE an dasist tnpreve ‘s H A ht } WA R I = | une: ofice a thik ie anHhH oOoOUOMmtrf Set-Iron an opper are 5 ; a A , eas | ed at the Examiner office in this place. He can C$ ni, vee FF ’ es a ; En mrp 7a f From the Carolina Fra, | et a permanent situation aa foreman a . if HA ivi & Cc a Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves; Bes Family Grocery Store, \LHRESHING*AND WINNOWING <A XP BY x “a ping EE Rermanent ition a foreaan an om rs io S'TORE, ae fr Editor : For the purpose of gratifying positor, or, if desired, will be taken inas a port-| AR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL | of every size and quality.” STILLS repair- | Tn the new building lately occupied by G. : | es an t tate curtosity of many ef my friends (so- jher. Application must be made at once. ] ea G , ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, | C. Sxrru—are selling a choice sclection of | IMac hines ; PUPULE CTOGK always ca tard of every ieaeen Wetton i See i tid Lidia wees fl KG ie O © FE R S, all at short notice and in the best manner, | articles in this line at vreatly reduced prices | Teele ecieperiea | varicty—Nails, Iron, Steel, Ices, Grain Cpa- the ranks of the Walveai Reis Pas a SPECIAL NOTICES. a Main St. Salisbury, ° Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., al] | 7MOHS Waich are tLe cele ™ ; idles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Respectfully wees ms Are recciving a very large stock of Store. We cannot be undersold. fresh and sweet, always ready. Coflees, Su- Westinghouse, Geizer and Whccler au nee ie ver ane aoe ee : : = i eae z oy Ttighest prices paid for old copper. ars and-Te:; suit the faney.: Brine . , ar meves, the best Wrought Iron Plows to ind. : Salisbury, N,€. Sept ae ne EXHUBERANT HEALTH ae eee - ot s he ie ener ae ah Prick & aay | Bae | We Warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- So ae ee ¥ eR ES - Is a blessing vonchsafed to few. Even those rad . te | ; * | M 4 C ql I N is S “on's Plows and Subsoilegs : ‘= | mow, Doctor, you've Bone and dope it! who hace been favored by nature with strong Clee Candles J. ALLEN BROWN, EURTON CLAIGE KERR CRAIGE. | 4NR £4 ’ 2. | CORN SHELLERS : The “Soya wilt laugh at you Worden eper. eae and vigorous frames are apt to Soap, =) Pordce ? MERGHANDISING IN CRAIGE & CRAIGE ALSO ° , c “oi | neglect the precautions necessary to preserve rl mci a ’ . ee - " q | ve . : “Elttle drops of water, WG | ihese proc Shot Whiskey GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—¢C a ’ | ‘ STRAW CUPTERS;,: 4 4 : 24 these precious endowments. Indeed, as arnie, | . = a siLin, , ? oT : ’ And listte ° . of sand.” - the more healdhy and robust aman is, the more Brandy, Tobacco, . She SALISBURY, N.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, < PS - xz FRE Xe | ‘ ‘ The Deetor has gone his lillie to mike-the liberties — inclined to rats with ae own | Crk REdiceee ee ae “| Dealer in PURB.PERUVIAN GUA NO, :| No.6 Council stret, oppexite the Court House. axp jand a einen other Pores need. Send radical party. ’ . physique. Lis xome consolation to the natu- ; my) « 4 1aSR URE anc a a Cics and other reliable Fertitizers. Also, LIME, : Ti Reni In your orders or come a uy. ~ ; . rally weak and fevbld to know that they can be, USUAlly in the Grocery Jine, which we are ilding as well as agricultural use Ho cane ei eine . : i a [Seelam i ye emf] sling a ote onthe nt | a te a the Santor Cee of tn an a GR MILES, | sae, FORRES, 7 an ~~ the means which scierce has placed at their dis- | favorable terms, Now in Store, -_ x re. Mai , aS eeescun? = 2 Peciegerrl | : Ele : ; Tae SS Ne : Tne officers of the Fair Association are quite | posal, as to have a much better chance of long 60 sacks Coffee, 30. bbls. Suan ¢ gr ee a sitet Raleigh, ae iD Le United es ircnit ; : | A LECTURE aie * busy im their preparations fer the Fatr, which | life, and exemptions from disease and pain, than 50. bexes Candles, 30 Mo) asad,’ i and District Courts for the Dist. of North | o¢ the best quality. Persons in reed of any of the | promises to be la. dea i : the i¢ oftheir fellews who-arefoo!- 50 gross Gail & Axis supr. Scotch Snnff, J ALLEN BROWN , | Carolina. March 23, '1871. | Above Machines can obtain them of the subscriber, | IO YOUNG MEN. . oe Maj. Townsexn, aah eal ° i Pebies ish to suppose themselves invulnerable, : FOR SALE LOW. Soa , I a t. oo. a — ee ese eae delivered at the nearest bEVOT, at | Just published. in a sealed Envelope. :: ; ac FOR. . 4 ave acco! vy : . - surance Agen : ) (aA, NIAD) { each accepted to deliver an canes ° i a ar is net ee sav that more than half! qj i ees ce yeral of the leadin it RK iy ae wet MANUFACIURERS' PRICES. | Price 6 cents. Cras, Price, Esq., of Mocksville, will address | the people of the civilised world need an octa- oe eeu nege oe cue Claus aad ae Noe riabie on ies, Se, few @ f = ? The subscriber ee eee ardkeepscon | es on ie Nat “S Pea ent and yaa cure . the Knights. Siena | tonte, to enable them to support the strarm a ant Pure Candies, a1SENs, eee =p Sallis eee A na stantiy on band forsale ail kindso je ma ore ered = = Site - en . : : ees . | “pon their bodies and minds, which the fast life Nats, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, : ee ane ee i * policies at the low Se DENTIST. ; : 4 | eh Pee tee pales ey pa ete : . | rn of this restless age occasions. In fact, « pure, Hecker’s Farina, Cox's Gelatine, est rates. — Ouenan a soe' Office, corner of Church and Inniss Agricultural Implements | Fis; Mental and P ysical Incapacity, resi a : ‘ was remored on our streets Yes: | wholesome, unexciting tonic is the grand desid- _Desicated Cocoanut, ar ‘Sho "St = Mai te streets, Salisbury. \ {2} i elle aee are A A Se eax, ® terday, that M. L. Holmes, U 8. Commission eratum of the busy millions, and they have the Royal Baking Powders Just received ot j a Ore; Sees r ns > Sr Repuan en m ocak ae ene most approved pattétns. Also all ; The world-renowned acthor, in thi< renee aw‘ul B - . ; Stains ; ; . iC! . . i= pa tia ; A, / si . | clearty nroves from his ¢ exp xpliee # vei ae been displaced, and that Dr. Howerton came Flogetterde Seemach Fike Saee BINGHAM & CO’S. — JOHN Ss HENDERSON W M. M. BARKER, eee heen qaences of Bel chaise wind Ee ’ eh: succeed him. Also, that clerks, ina subor- 2 : eee P ‘S permane : 6 ” ® 9 : ’ 7 Ta E > oThout inedie’n- 8 and with’ i j@l Co 8. printing dinate ene strength tow svsiems and invigorates deli- | ¢ COME TO BOOKS ! AS a2 Vv ations, bousies. inetromer tag! r £7 effectual by ybivh Position to Federal officers, would be re- cate ebantitn "Hs fepttttion: and sates*} z : Ws n ttar: at “Mat 4 a Coach Taker z j out am: de ef cure at « ng@i Hiaston dition may be ca 3 ao patation and sates*have ea 7 ae - aos te QtReD $ ’ e : tery suffere-,n watt Mins) ard radiéainy vite moved in aceordance with the radical pro-| steadily increased. Competitive preparations THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, Is manufacturing all kinds | Made and repaired at the sate Wallies priegSON TO THOUSANDS and gramme, which is ty employ f6ne who will not ae — Introdaced ae ese, and, . ev # By J. J, STEWART, falis : ye My: — of vehicles‘at his'shop on Lee street. Any SHORTEST NOTICE Ve £O , - ind chic sieiss oo - vote, and © public is concerned, ad nauseum, inthe hope | - A : q ea oe es a WOU ARTS OE ™ ay aldvees,in ; y and: make wotes, for the party. _ | of rivaling it; but thehave all either perished | #8 the piece fo &ct Books, from A, B,C, up- MEROS & BROTHER, Pe Shea ees se _ ae vine’ magial, Tcevte orto joetage samy s. Alto, Co in the attemps, or been feft far in the rear. Jt} (2748, until You can learn to talk in lan- CALL ABTENTION' TO THRER |” 6 x arn dndiwill « Address, JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Dr.C eUTOT shere, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO. A very sad shooting affair took place on the | has been the great medical success of the pres- | Suages which few can understand—sehool | ! 4 p >>>), Dust raw od pene bi will compare | . Tyro, Davidson ee i Awd raySowery, New York, Pos' Offce B.x, 4 586 . “Ist at Greenville, Va, in which Charles Car. | @0to@bry, andit iboquidecermfa uiat na pro pee oe of all the most popular Foundry, Alachine Shop, aes Dance: sak to bivalent: (ec ae oe ae. iT . #on shot and kil] us prietary medicing in this country is as widely | authors. ISO, any amount of Bibles, Tes- | : ap Mill. x, - : ited ae, os 7 : ’ es om a one: ooo eee was | known, omas Senerdly sed. FY 18 98 penetra Books, Vocal and Instru- wr hibnds é pee at Sor ta oe asic P ; Pure Apple Vinegar , STOP AT ~ si rem, © shooting} Ten lightning presses, running incersantly,, mental Music pe Books, * Copy ey, : = rfamental and SIGN Pa nting * ih couse ds r 38 LUE 5p : , 3 s « : rae : a FOR SALE orou ” : J tot aig * croquet pasty of ladies and gen- nays except) the whole ver throngh, or a 4 watind @ Books, Memo- | Sshes, Blinds pp Room, meade to order, dobe #itlieeaticd snd Aidpatch, " s f own . Tee a é lemen. The parties are highly reapectable, an rely supply the demand for the Hivystrated | randums, Pens, Wiha Pencils, Papers, - 7 "ONG op. Salisbury, March 23. 20 bbls. of APPLE VIN EG 4B eh ine — Sr I i” = . the unfortunate affair has caused mych ad Almanag, in which th¢ nature and uses of the; (Writing and Wall) Tne hand {nk-Stands, |, SMAAK. Ye © SB catent ; fy eh~-~~ Se aed ~ |matmfctare, warranted Pui BEE, { G.W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. -™ among their respectite fri distress atgacphe slaty set forth, the circulation now with a long catalogue of. ..., iu ate ra Tot To Sn 2 et Printing ~- Address * \ oint, N.C. 15:tf pecti¥e friends, ing ayer eight millions.s year. Set »: Story ea i AO Hetie' power Portable Steam Engine. | Of all kinds by J.J. Brungr | May 26-tf “a : ‘ Books. ~* y ~ ™ ‘ a i ie as * , ae a ee e CRRNINRRRI NERO et ere ° » _— ieee =, _ ‘ . bs 4 ey a 2 So - . se * _ * «¢ ; . << « - 2 ~ eS a * * i F " i a * é & a * ‘ > +* j > . he e ao — : Cardtina Watchman,” Se SALISBURY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 187}. err = GOLDEN GRATNS. Thou must be true thyself, If thou the truth wouldst teach ; Thy soul must overflow, if thou Another soul wouldst reach ; It needs the overflowing heart To give the lips ful] speech, Think truly, and thy thonght Shall the world’s famine feed ; Speak truly, and thy word Shall be a fraitfnl seed ; Liye truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. ————_~4-——__— WORK WHILE IT IS CALLED TO-DAY. Up! there’a no time for rest to-day! There’s stubborn work to do For every willing heart and hand The blessed daylight through. Nor must we loiter, slack, or sleep, Save in the friendly night Which hides beneath the grateful shades The labors of the light! Up t,ghere’s no chance for rest to-day! Prothers of human kind, In many a dark and sterile spot, Are groping, halt and blind. And there are burdens to be borne, ‘And fetters to be broke; And trees of evil to hew down With many a toilsome stroke! Up! for the wortd is full of strife, The earth is sown with sin, Quick springing, like the noxious tares, A noble field within. And, though at first but tiny blades, Of shower and sunshine born, The laborer needs but rest and straight They overtop his corn! Then up! nor dream of rest to-day! The foes are all around ; And some concealed in ambush lie, And some dispute the ground. Then let us gird theSbarness on To wrestle gr tol; The lgborer reaps the golden grain, The conqueror wins the spoils! —————~—-—___ EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF PARALYSIS. The following ie given as literally true: ftJames ‘I’. Anderson, of Glenwood, Iowa, in asportive mood practicing gymnastic exercisea, fell from the bars, while sua- pended by his feet, and striking on the back of his neck, was instantly struck as with paralysis save in the head, where a erfeet consci@usncssa remained. He was hewtidered by the sudden pain and loss of the use of the rest of his body, but bore up dauntlessly. He experienced an in- expressible tingling, though his body seemed to him a mass of jelly ; when touched it felt as though broken into frag ments. ‘he actual situation, discovered by diagnosis, was a broken neck, and to the amazement of everybody the man not only did not die, but is living and at-| tached to his living head. Still further, he aceepts the gituation anmurmuringly, and has begun to learn to write with his lips, and indeed has attained some profi éiency in that singular gethod, and wri- ting to a friend facetiously says that he ‘uow writes atolerably good mouth.’— He has been sadly troubled by flies, against which he is totally unprotected ; this however, he is now in a fair way of remedying by keeping a leafin his mouth continually twirling.” —_____- Great Fruir Disptay.——The ex- hibition of the American Pomological So- giety in Richmond,. Va., last week, was the fiaest display of American fruits ever seen in the couutry. The Virginia Po- mological Society exhibited at the same time. A correspondent writes; “The United Staves Agricultural Department exhibits pears and wine grapes; New York is well represented in apples and pears. Virginia shows 135 different sorts of apples from one orchard of Albemarle County, and exhibits the largest pear, weighing withina fraction of two pounds, from Norfolk. This pearis & Duchess DiAugouleme Jowa presents 118 vari- etléa of aplendid apples, and some fne pears; while tiansas and Nebraskac n tribute beautiful apples, pears and peach, es. South Carolina sends forty varie i : of grapes, and Southern Illinois sends a general assortment that is hard to beat, |. Tbe Virginia grapes attract attention and interest. California, however, contributes apples, pears, grapes, quincea, olives, plums, &e., that excite everybody’s ad- miration, The grapes especially are mir- acl2s in this latitude. ee gee PouitrcaL —The election in California qast week resulted in the choice of a Re- ABlican Governor, Congresemen, and Jature by about 6,000 majority. The Legislature elects a United States Sena- tor. | At the last gubernatorial election, four years ago, the State went Demograt- ic by over 9,000 majority. The Repub- Jicana of New Jersey have nominated - Khon. Cornelius Waleh, of Newark, for Governore In his speech, accepting the nomination, he stated that he was under no obligation or pledge of any sort to any judividuel, ¢lique Or eombination. The municipal election in Wilmington, Del., [geeultéd in a Republican success. The election for Governor and other State ofgcergin Maine tonk place on Mon- day and resalted in the choice of Perham, Lepublican, by about 6,000. —____~qpe—__—__ A large party of citizens of Philadel- phia»very recently made a steamboat ex- cursion down the bay from Wilmington. Next day nearly the whole paity suffered , dsom serious illness, the symptoms being of'poisoning, aod in several families one er inoré members are now very sick. As Fb however, the sympioms have not €n of an alarming character, though the patients suffer distressing sensations, and One pecaliar feature is, that after a victim seems to have been entirely relieved the sy™mptome. return with the same severity as at first. One physician j ted to have 40 of these cases en ee Ses under treatment. See ae There is now « Gonservatiy : e the grounds ia the Capitol Sauce ie of unds are well kept. He f $300 a year, the satre dérvicns for whi Holden and his-body guard of thieves alluw- ea to half a-dozen lazy negroes the si $2,791.95 !---Ral: Sentinel. ae Rory. or AN Ixpustry.— Tb ip eat. the farmers of Burlington countyshave to do with the price of cattte in St. js, or bow low priees ‘thererame-ta_ affe t Values at/'so great a distance. Bat this Texas cattle bdsiness js°worliadg a total révolu- tion in thé grazing ofeatile inthis @guuty, aud all over New. derseyad odue- eda fall of $15 Ayaan head within the hist three months, One farmer in Springfield township, who hag-tow a hundred and sixty head ‘on\ land, has suf-_ fered this Joss within thaf pefud. He would now be glad to. sell pxime cattle at séven and a half cents per poands He informs us that these cheap dexasicat le are ruining the business of grazing jm this region.” J. W. AYRES* Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C,, A | Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- baecu, cheaper than they cau be bought any- where else. The choicest Brands as follows: Tae ARIAL, in Whole boxes, at $55 per thous and; THE Swan, in qiiarter boxes, at $50. THE LA PapPILio, in whole boxgs, at $45. July 7 -Iin. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS! An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- ly followed and the crop is injared by rust, the woney will be cheerfully refunded. AJlI I ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale onl at J, H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, Jaly 7—tf. Salisbury. > 35 — 1 a = c < WD —— — — — rte |INRI is all y~— TER WHEEL, — ~ 7 SEND FORA CIRCULAR_——- SS ZES ee Pe Mill Gearing,Shafting& Pulleys - 1. anREM QOLE & HUN bs NEW THE NEW DISINFECTANT! WATER WHEE iaceashe SatriMoR ADVERTISE Blomo Chloralum, Non-Poisonorus, Oderless, Powerful Deo- dorizer and Disinfectunt—Entirely Harimtess and Safe—Arrests and Prevents Contagion. Used in private dwellings, hotels, restaurants. public schools, hospitals ingame asylums, dispen- saries, jails, prisons, poor-houses. on ships, steam- boats, and .n tenement-louses, markets, for water- closets, urina!s, sinks, sewers, cess-pools, stables, ke, A specific in all contagious and pestilential dis- eases, as cholera, typhoid fever. ship fever, small- oX: scuriet fever, measles diseases ofpaimals, &e. >repared onty by TILDEN & COz,176 William St., N. Y. Bold by all druggists. 4 A NEW-BRA4 Iv HING. COLD, WATER Self-Washing SOAP. Send for Circular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO., 51 Murray stveet, New York. Sole Agents for the sites of Virginia, North and South Caro ina, Georgia and Flerica. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters and Dealers to our large and complete stock of - standard and [wort Fruit Trees. Grape Vinesand Sinall Fruit. Ornameutal Trees, Shrubs and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Iiustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: No. 1—Fruits, We. No. 2—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No. 3— Green-house, 10c. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. §—Bulbs, free. Addresy ELLWANGER & BARRY, Established 1810c Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interesting, send your address to GEORGE W, GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. CENTS WANTED for the - TRANSMISSION GF LIFE. CouNseLs ON THK NaTCRE AND "yGtenr oF THR Mascu- Link FUN TON, By Dt. Napug gs, outhor of “Luan Piysi- Cal liye cr WomaN.” Itrelats to THK MpLe Stx; 8 full of new tacts; dcleate but outpokers aml popu ar; high'y endorsed; sells rapitly. Yeons liberal. Price $”. Ader s: for contents, &c.,J.G. FERGUS & Co., Pu’ lish- ers, Philad: Iphia, Pa. THE CURTAIN RAISED. How it is done, and who does it. The alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, posi- tions, &c. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for fifty cents. Grand Circalar fiee. address Dana Betrs, 688 Broadway, New York. Agents! Read This ! We wil! pay Agents a «lary of 80 Dollars per Week ard «Xp nscs, or: Il) wa larse com> is-'on,to+ell ourn w and wenderf l in enton ; sddrcgs M. Wagher & Co., Mar- ; = shall Alic! . $30. WH WILL PAY 30. Agents $30 per week tose!] our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work. app!y for paiticwlars. address 5 DYER & €O,, Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd but quiet men can take w fortune by re- vealing the secret of the business to no one. Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway, New York THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES notice of his appomtmenht as ~assignee of David Shore of Yadkin county,who has been clared a bankrupt by the- District Court of the United States. THOMAS LONG, “Hantevinie, W. 0: Ang 28, 180) Sea {the State and County Tyxes for the year) and by the 1871. . eek F-ank‘in Townsh!p, at Franklin Academy, Tuesday Septeniber 2th. . “ Unity Townsh'p, at Unity Charch, Wednesday ,Sep!em- ber 37h. 1 . Séuteh Iri h Township, at Kridet’s Store, Thurs?ay, Se: tev her 28th. - fy hae i Mt. Ualf¥ Township, at Wood Grove, Fi iday, Septem- ber 28: bh. 7 Atwr | Townstip, at David. Farohert's, Saterdey, Sep- temb: r 0th. a Locke Tovnsh'p, at Wm. ¥. Wats n's, Ta-sday, Octo- 4 rRer 8d. 1 4) “ fiold Hil! Pownship, a Lower Stene OLurch, Thareday, October Sth ; : Morgan ‘Te wnship, at Morgan's Friday, October «th P-o: idence Township. at Hateer Bhop, Satardhy, Octo- ber Tth : ' “ @old Hilt Township, at Gold BYl, Saturday, Nctober 14th. i» Sa ‘sbury Townshis, at Salistury Monday, October 16th Panctual settlenents wiil be required, and.ih se fai.ing to att+ nd to the ab ve notice will have to tay cost as the taw directs, without idisfinéi’h. Tax payers mus te prompt; o f-w'H Adve th pay & One of dfie thousddd dol- ars, which the law requires: W. A. WALTON, Sher'ff Sept. 15t* , 1ST1.—2t-pd. NEW GOODS. McCubbins, Sullivan .& CO. Have just received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Qneesware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Oils, Paints and Dye Staffs, Iron and Steel, Saddle, Harness and Coach Trimming, Sole, Up- r, Harness and Skirting Leather, Blasting and Rifle Powder, Bagging and Ties. In fact every- thing THE PEOPLE NEED.~ Don't fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep cqnstantly on hand a large Stock of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME ée. Send in your Order. Salisbury, N. C,. Sept. 19, 1871. TRIUMPHANT! 17 Gold & Silver Medals W ERE awarded to CHAS. M. STIEFF, for the best PIANOS over 4 different Makers of New York, Baltimore and Boston Manufacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, No ON. Liberty S:., Raltimore, Mid. The Stieff's Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to 300. Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for Illusirated Catalogue, containing names of over 1000 Southerners. (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. Sopt. I--ly. FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. oO: Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, 305 Armstrong, Cator & CO. , IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, LABOR, TIME Feathers, Ornaments,’ Clothes &#nel | Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Saved. by the use of Trimmed and Untrimmed, WARFIELD’S SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, 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. sep8:3m pd LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Read, adjoining Benj. Howard; Jos:Mingus and others ; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. ' Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the pence or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, Aug. 25, ’71—2m* BANERUPT NOTICHS. This is to give Motice: That on the 23d day of March, 1371, a warrant in Bank- ruptcy: was issned against the estate of John Bailey of the county of D-vie and State of North Carolina—who has been adjudg- ed a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to bimor tor his use, and the transterof any property by him are forbidden by law. That a meetirg or the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a coyrt of Bankruptcy, to be holden before R H. BRoaprrELp, Exy., Reg- ister in Bankruptcy, at his office in. Salisbury, at 10 o’clock, A. M., un the 20th day of Sep- tember, 1217, : §.T. CARROW, U.S, Marshal, by yJ--T. CUTHRELL. Deputy U. 8. Marshal, as Messenger This is to Give Wotice: That on the 2ist day of August, 1871, a warrant in Bank- ruptcy was issned against the estate of D.C Pearson, of the county of Burke and State of N. C —who has been adjudged a Bankrupt up on his own petition—that payment of an debts belonging to the said Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and the transfor of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors df said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more assigness of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden before R. H. BRoaDFIELD, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at the Court House in Morganton, at 10 ¢’lock, A. M.,‘on the 2rst day of September, A. D. 1871. 8, T. CARROW, : U.S. Marshal, by : J.T. CETHRELL, Deputy 36;3t. U.S. Marshal, as, Messenger. SALT, SALT 3000 Sacks American G. A, Salt, — , : 36:3t 200 S’ks Fine Blown Sait, WORTH & WORTH, . < eit ‘ ' ° et t ETSY Py s! Dagton IN. D5 Gae te aye} : : : Hee % Scr T | tle are being. nated of ie in St. Louis ig orf oril le i = fAadalT |g, as low aa a dollar and a balf the hundred’ oO orte S ponnds.. These ae Sr raeee mty °° 2.62 1h | c Aa " ithe very besreafi be boaght % ar to uae | Slo aeabostigee anomie) stormed .-3#8 _ five dcllars a hundred. Pitthie! darclens ea SAT) THE FOL-' ara scknowled by all, who have them ini use; reader will probably not see, at first, what | lowing, places for the purpose of collecting fai ty i) Iogte 1984 OF NOs wag 4 mf by: th Musieud. Talent, to. be squad ‘ahd in'inany' respects, = : They combine Immense Power, Equaliig, Thanet: ang ae ov Tone, ~ : city . 8 ve , G ; Great. rabllity, a ° 4 —— i desiring to purchase a Srat-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections. elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoronghly- seasoned timber the marke! af fords is Sere Fecenilecd of cost, as “we. fect assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great ihctease in the sale. of our ingtru has ments, enabled us to reduce 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 United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quicksales N € and small profits,” we make it, at the sam time, a special object to furnish our customers with instraments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, put could at afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey 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 Seyen-Octave Piano Fortes from 475 to 980 doligrs. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 28@Q dollars. te Parties ordering by mail‘may rety upop 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, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Lroome Street, Wew Work. oO- THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett’s New 4 Improvements.) The disagreeable reody tone entirely over. eome in this instrument. The Verdies is Unanimous! The Greatest Snecessofthe Age!! 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 ingeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making: this Organthe ‘xx PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor ef the generat adoptipn of Reed Organs, both for secular and saured music, where an instrament is reqegived either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and surprising combina tions that are contained in this instrument, the most intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be ven dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the meladeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. the Compapy, and can b@ teed oa no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and eat enconiams from. those ranking among the first of musicjans and organiste. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It ia by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen," . The Christian Leader says : “ We had no idea that a reed instrament could be brought to such perfection.” The New’ York Opsereer says: “Its urity of voicing, richness‘of tene, and wonderful or- chestral combinations, together with a number of new snd original stops, render it an ingttnu ment of such perfection as tobe beyond com- petition ” ae The press and public ayerywhere who have had an opportunity of Jistening to its beautify) a not ohly give it their ungualified appro val, but concede that i¢-stends without a fiveh aoe Tle Burdett @rgan rdnges in price from "$435.10, $4000, We hawe aleo New Cabjnet Organs at $45, 976, $100 C. M. Tremiifke & Bro., ‘WHOLESALS Acenrs, a For sale Jow by ap a eae we kot ae he’ Patriot”. will. sdvocate a prompt and: | thiphy, ‘Dealers, Teachers and others | 1 thieet fhe just: We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! | 4 gan are protected by patent, beieng exclueively to | - eee, SS em uke 4 SrECHeT MITT feo aia ae r, 2) TDithatu ogee) [iid Riper nicl & PHT mu Ss8Gs")) oe id “Prospeettis OF {| Biopeaioy} pules a AA S: m" qc fled BGUN: : x . gp T ors io crgbicorl “neg AR or POON ive “pHe-PATRIGT.” |... PR-ARRRORDrooN: - SORT er noe vie gw OF bas desist ointwes eat No eee B2TAT2 CALA ZABLE igi . die . ee paket ; vey Saku ti he Poti | inluaa 1 saoue vos anoiidugs Fae Se —-— — Teen oe wish eebud wus to <b o deartotia bia fe ugizged doviita tS i3 .OieoX gH ” adaily ocratie and: ne | roa: ¥ ed ‘by: 4 wiociation,* xt 8. ‘anid ‘Tenth, ‘ity OF Wash- amet Conservative ntegrity ;. equality: among: the Statea as prescribed by by the-constitation 5° the immediate removal of all dieabilisies restilting from the tivil war, and‘ttie ‘festoratiod of hax- gna Ferecnel Seawstiy between, all sec tions of the country, which the abpecs and neur- a.of,, partisan power have. criminally la- to prevents oo 4: Lee l : ie A Tariff for revenue to: cover the expendit: ures of an et féal ‘administration, and to just ‘obi tied of tite Gor as Opposed to the existing system of ex} crelction for, special monopolies undis- guised partiality, for favored manufacturers; » Reduction of the present odious and oppres: | sive. scale. of taxation; both #9 applied to ditties om imports and on internal revenue : ’ Rigid economy in every department of the ‘Government and retrenchment of the expenses: . Reform. of. the pu es, Civil, Military and. Naval: fiat A sound National currency, equally distribu- ‘ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations’: ” The. rights of intelligent labor, sgainst.all selfish combinationsto degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by: which the public lasids will be’ Nativhal | credit, in, opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes ;,. _ : . ~The fullest and firmest protection to Aimeri- can citizens abroad; And eordial sympathy with all peoples strug+ gling for liberty and self-government. ~ Tt is intended\ta publish a newspaper of the in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : The Daily Patriot, perannum, $10 00 The Weekly Patriot, pér annum, 51n- gle copy, . 2-50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs D8 of ten or more, ; Remittances. may be made by drafts or checks able in any of the principal cities, ur by Poet Office orders: Address on business, . JAMES G. BERRET, Office,’ Washington, D. C. wae National Democratic Exeentive Resident Committee. Wasuintton, 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 ant organ has become an admitted ne- ceasity, 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 contidence and favor of all 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. “Patriot F. Stone, M €, R T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M (, Treasurer. > CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Det; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F E Shober, N C; P Van Trump, Ohio; W E| Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Il; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g | Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La iA i 12st AC Rogers, Ark. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amounting to $20 and Over Delivered ig any Part of 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 have establixh- a , SAMPLE BUREAU, and wil], upen agpligations promptly send by mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and moxt Fashionable Gavds, of Pagxca, MxGLisii wd Domest reManafacture. guaranteeing atall timer to sell ab low if uot at less prices, than avy house inthe country i my ing our goods from the largest and most celebrated inanulacturers in the different parts of Enropo, and importiig the same by steamers ¥ promptly supplied with the novelties of the London and Paris markets. As we buy and sall only for cash, and make no bad debts, wear’ able and willing to sell our gocds at FROM TEN-TO, FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS PROFIT than ifwe gave-credit.._, j * In sending for Saniples specify the kind oy goods desired. We'keep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, from the lowest td the-most costly. , ; =" Ordets aceompaniel |) ash wi meee nn. P y the cash wilf be Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspeet the Stock in our- Jobbing and Package Department. Address “ HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199. 203 and 203 West Baltimore St Oct. 21 42:1y Baltimore, Md: Change of Schedule. Company Shops. Jnne 3d, 1871, On and after Sunday, June 4th. 187), train¢ willbe run over this road in accordance with the following a TIME TABLE--N, ¢. RAILRO TRAINS COING Kast: 1 EXPRESS 1] MAIL nuns: |S... | oe ay SRBtye. ! LEAVg,''|. sRRIVB |. LEAVE. Chariatge,_...| Ft io str a Salisbury, ....| 9:98 sm.) 82:8: 4 (1) 596mm) 5.20 * Greensboro’... 11.0S ‘* (1113 «|| con | gen H Co. Shope 22. )19.40P. ie.) 1:08se ag!) gg ltet6 & Hil sborovgh..|'@ PH. +4 | 2:83 9185, © (11:39 + | vp TRAINS, apr WEN? ” |} Bain / Ta rt x Ralei pbeaee cH ! @; i Goldsboro! | aint stirtoxs. | || |S are ene _ ER, a nie _ ABATE. harlotte, TA. et > theo a ae Salsbury, 432° |) 48Tay Wt oe me 52 pm regnene a TER ead st M110 wg 8 96,1 546i Co. Shops, 3T PM 112,02 4 we 30 gn pw iT50. Hittewboro’ [10.09 + HO'— & lat Ogu 11,10 4 Ralej 656e. Mm.) TH |) Be wie Gol ro’ : 3.00 p. alt ae a _W.H GREEN, |, ea Master eurpany Shops £ of tation. | Jive Mer at TSR “Cheap Chattle Mortgages, | perfect redtoration of the Union in. all te parte}: and .its.entire i all sees }....(): heebitant ye reserved for actual settlers; and 28 a resource of |, first class, and to enlist the best available talent}. Smith, H. W. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, }. direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times |. 23'ty tiene ‘he wotild’ be plessddl'te Béé'them, He ' fala ret tot li Qi to Shsssat Solid, Security, Sa nf ct aa LEC EEE pe ANNGAL ANG ith & iO } : a iw“ - ct Slide un ei goad suds all the ‘wiodt desirable Kitids, Ee eet viderids ‘will! be paid: -'°- 1f HOA On whieh Di sabe f miyomety J +9 ! { i 2 rfrts-tirr~ , ‘a { ” RIC HM On ) ) iP ieees) D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N. er ACTIV Feb. Ly: 5° With Lower Expe Regan oben adyvothee. American: 0. fue te JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag'ty Selisbary — 3 PIEDMONT AND: ARLINGTON Lig INSURANCE coy blicservice in all its branch- }: E AGENTS WANTED EVERY WH Lt Dyce gig appear" . a a * ASSES“ OV ER"889,000,000.: ousiis geunetecw bas bist Hp xaslI—-| -fe1 to ds THE ADVANTAGE. OFFERED TOANSURE BY; rigr economy, and its-Cenvewtent systen of ; Annual Divtdeunde ‘eumnedoxs wO— aera. BY THIS.PONPANY 13 paste’ Moly ssias $7 viistd isi ef vidos oiT -smuley Isvane j ME ABOUT $10,000,000, ——— ++ -oGio —_— Company, it is. 2 aot 000.06E 07 SFiQ OF os» sigenmnm 9dr sictislw io ds Policies, _ : +sPe Zi. ats eds at borturne es! Si MgO) Mag ehs;- Cob - Bile TRAP, Generat Agent, (kadiiece: opposite, Ros: Uthee, 6-tf —~=RABEEIGH, N.C. etl tu et Soa Brute: Sobaws a I foipelvsiso Pas utg ° —— = oye ty tet oo cluvitl 22ers ost shat coc tye 3 HOME OF EEG By | aa’ tis} 2 jie yas ris TOM ACS Be ; N D115: oa Ae t E.Z 2m Sniteng aces : bo 941 Cody i. assets 10 h September; 1870 |. ....:.......82.011,099. Apnial Income over .. yey 2 ne xs Ae Bi Poe Goaiee Policies issued to. Ist: Deo, 1870... --. -..... 3,000 | PREMIUMS ALL-CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH ‘DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUIION PLAN. - ene —_<-— t pre o “98 lt, ei ehalS oc sfolai f OF FIOBRB} yer : a en mq’ vill WoC CARRINGTON,. ...-22...- 2p deus ac- suger ae PRESIDENT. mA ELI Bs Ey WEED ete ee Wee eee ~ Vick Pugsipeyr, De OLR ING (oe ees eee reeqger7:ASSISTaAN@ SECREG SRY. Dod TART BUOK eee ees Gee eee SEORECA Hy PROF. E. B. SMITH,........-..---- beeeeeeeee pes ore ee epee ACTOR J. E. WOLFF,.......:.--.---- ++ 2352. 02) SUPE NDEMBENT OF AUENC!ES. “be WIS’. HANES, Aqxyz, Lexixcton, N.C. Ci, ‘Ruffin, °C: ERE. 4} NORTH CAROLINA. ¢ {n the Superoir. ALEXANER County. Court. — Joseph M. Moose, Plaintiff, against, Esther S. Moose, Defendant. ,. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Esther S. Moose the defendantég the above entitled section is non.a. resident of this State. Itis orde ed that service of the following summons be nade upon the said defendant by publishing the’ same once in Old North State’ a vewspa Salisbury, viz: Joseph H. Moose. Plaintiff, against, ’ Esther S. Moose. defendant. The State of North Cargliua: To the, Sheriff of Alexander couuty Greeting. You) are hereby commanded tv summon,.Esther S. Mvose the def-udant above named, if she be found within your county,. to be and ap- pear, before the Judge of our Superior Court | to be held. fur the. county: of Alexander at, the Court. House in Taylorsville on the 3rd: Monday in Angust next and answer the eowpplaint which will be deposited in the uf- fie of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said edtnty within the first three ‘days of the next term there f and let the said defendant take notice that if she fail fo answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply tojthe Court fur the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not.and of this summons make due return, Given under my hand: .and seal of said Court this 19th day of Juude 1271, E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Cuurt. . Frs. fee $10 Gt-27 per published in To. A. C. McJunkin.. Mary J. McJunkin, James Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth: non Jesidents. S ) You are hercby .notified that the following suminons has been issused agalust yop xiz: NORTH RU In the Superior! Davivsen COUNTY, Court. William Grimes, Abigal } regan, Lazarus-ink | and Elizabeth his wife, and D. W. Wagner and | ~ Barbara his wile, pl’tff,. 4 Sumnrons for Relif. against . A. C. MeJunkihs ard Ma- | . ry, J. his wife;’ James. Hedgepeth aud Surge | Hedgepeth, defnts. * State of North Carolina. Zo the Sheriff of Davidson Cointy Grebting: ‘You arehereby commanded to summon’ A. co. MeJunkin, Marr J. McJunkin, Jamés ‘Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth the Defen- dants above. named, if they be found- w thin your County. tebeandeppear beforethe@terk of Superior Court, for the Ceunty, of Davidsen at the Court Honse in Lexingtéu’ on te 14th day of October 1871 and answer the petition which ig depysited in Abe: itiee} of Abie Clerk of the Superior Conrt of said County, and jet the of ‘this summons maké due retun. ‘GCourt,' this 25th day of ‘Atigast 1871: roast a L. E. JOHNSON, . Clerk of the S.C.) of Davidson County: M. H. PINNIX,. Attorney for Pit ‘ffs. [6w-35-pr. fee $10, 3 it / WITTKOWSKY & RINTLES,. “CHARLOTTE, N. stock forthe Whole'Sale and Retail Trade, part of which are im direct from Europe. ADs W—VWj-esiewrs oe WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, JD ETURNS HIS “PHANKS. to his. OLD FRIENDS andthe Pablie for: the liberal gaurnvage heretofvre extended to him, _ He had Eee eee ae up & new and on informs ti compnc LOUS Shop. in : rs) enloiye Building, Roam Wo. { atantees to give & Sakae im his Saipioy isfaction in evéry ¢ase,— of: hee fab ; in Wansers Nort Gueina. He ieee for gale bere. | 3 $K9 So allen demendeéd in the petition: Hereof fail not, addy Given under'my hapd' and the seal’ of sail | RE now receiving their immense | Pall |- NOTICE 'TO THE LADIES. Among the mang ggeful inventions mrcdueed by the een Century nave eecupies amore freminéht position than’ that of the Sewing Ma- chine, ,“Thecheerful hure of these tireless little mates of our mothers and, wives may now popae be héardin'atmost every house in the lahd.— They aré made in endtess waviety and ohe is al- most at.a loss to chgase when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most -Am proved-is the EMPIRE, mannfaétured by the t 1 ENPIBE SEWING } SHINE Cow § ser each. week for six weeks saceessively in the we lee SeWinG Macuixe Co, 294 Bowery, . Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can _conseientibasly recommend partiés in search of ja Machine to give it.an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, libefdl discounts -- Wiaw26:1y CHRLOITE PEMALE INSPIPTUTE, CHARLOITE, N. c. -* REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. } Principals The 4th annual Session commences‘on the 2nd of QOet."next and continues antil June 30 1872. Circu- lars and Catalogue containing fall particulars as to terms, &c., forwarded om ‘application to the Principals. jaly 7th, 27 3m. given. W. P. GRAVES,} T-R. M'DEAWMOM, | WM.T. Law Braves’ Wartchonse DANVILLE, WA,, . FOR. THE S&LE-OF ~ Leaf Tobacco. ‘Sales room 166 b Lighte. vi ,., Prompt. Abtepsion to the Interest awd Comfort of Planters and, their Teams. tp Graves’ Warehouse has now the Latgest Sales Roomin Towa. Wagons locked ap in’ Warehouse at nig Dry Stalls for Horses, Call and see us. y 70 feet; with “nineteen Sky- ‘ipet BBY ““THENEW Family. Sewing Machine! wtix, EMPIRE. noWiar. : The extraordinary gugcess of their’new and im- proved mannfacturing Machines for light and hea- vy, wefk has induce€ the: Empire Sewixe Mi- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a BD " [NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe same styte ey comtraction, with additional ° entetion.sm@k ‘pg it equal in beauty and fin- iol wit ‘other Pam Machines, whereas ia use- fulness it far outetripy ial! competitors. | price of this mow. avknow ledred necemard article comes Lwithin.reécl ofevery class; and the Company is reper tp offer most liberal inducemenfé to buy ers. dealers and agants. Apply fdr direnlers and samples t E.8s M NY. “Bag said Defendahts, take potice that if.tth iL} 5; ; ~ | a a a -te answerthe said petition at tapes tte [ ww. .@; O ne > Plaintiffs will Apply to the Gourt for the relict |” "Tis EFAS T ) a. a ae ; Pow DER fing all Blegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, B: S BERLD. Bwekwheat and other Criddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure ahd + Beliable, and clways read, use. The CLEsr. EST Laking Powder in the WORLD, ama it’ WL. BEP_Qx -° BANDrOR SEA, 4n any dinate, for yolers.’ pari adapted OL Sts he, i , the : EAS auld a t, eS > wo Oat ¥ aff? - | SOLD BYGROCESS # DEALEnS EVERYWwwenk ,) Manefactured by DOOLEN 4 DROTHER, allis REET, NEW-YORK ARBEE’S HOT (Opposire BATE ROAD.DEPOT. HIGH POINT, NC. bo? niil Z {097 BT ord. > Len paces from where:the Cars. stop. dp Att indance at gll trains. jeavethis housé dally. — Pagsengers.digpatchedto any point atshort gote by private conveyance. Grateful for the liberaM patronage of the past we Utara cphtipuanee of we meeeee aur geests a oh an eysenge MM Gr BARBEE, Jap-1, TQTOHES.. ct Proprietor. arent ’ Best ofpdrters a : ‘Mail Stages for TTT vite yrs rt va bapa: D ‘Trustee Deeds, Comtnissioné?’s Deeds, Sheriff's Bedsits, Chittle Mgrtgages, Kc. For Safe'at this ‘office. St? TTT" ‘ oe Salisbury, N-O:; Ded P7, 18502” > gear” de a d ” ps s t a n d em v e n o w m a n e 2 a VOL. I11..-—THIRD SERIES. Caroling | Watchman, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION Oxe Year, payablein advance. ....$2.50 Six MonrTus, 2 te we 180 5 Copies to one address, ...-...--- hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion,..... -----$1,00 For each additional insertion. ......-. 50 Specia) notices will be charged 50 per cent er than the above rates. rtand Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertiseiwnents. CONTRACT RATES. hi Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, ' SALISBURY, N. €., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bonght any- where else. The choicest Brands as follows: Toe ARIAL, in whole boxes, at $55 per thous and; THe SWAN, in quarter boxes, at $50. THE La PapPILio, in whole boxes, at $45. July 7 -Im. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS§ An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe direstions are careful- ly fullowed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I ask isa trial. Prepared and for sale on! at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—tf. Salisbury. ° ae} ar} wz 2 2 2 F WE 4 ~ | q ' = ~d SPACE. = = = 2 g Poe EF Ls or a | i} . i } Square. $250 8375 $500 $7 50 $1200 2Squares. 450 625 8501200 20,00 3 Squares. 6 00, 9 00 12001800 25,00 4 Squares. 80011 00 15 00 25 00 33,50 }¢ Column. 18 00 24 00 30 00 40 00; 60.00 1 Colamn. /25 00 45 00. 45 00 85 00!100,00 CLEMMONS’ STAGE LINES. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH POINT—palI Ly FOUR HORSE COACHES. Excursion lickets—ltound Trip, Good until Oct. Lith. Wilmington to Salem, onLY $18 05 Wilson os oe - 13 85 ‘Tarboro’ 16 15 Srace Orricrs—Atr Pfohl & Stockton’s Marehant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. “ sc“ sé HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Coaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Ticketa tc Asheville for sale at the rincipal Rail Road offices on the North Caro- line Railroad. ; Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railruad, Daily except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND HEAD ORS Wea Cease Leave Charlotte, Monday. Wednesday and Friday Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, waking connection with Railroada at Charlotte and daily stage to head of Wibningtor, Char. & Rutherfosd R. R. from Wadesboro. By this ronte pas-eugers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, resting at nightin Wadesboro, each way. , Through Tickets froin Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. o eb KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN,S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day. Through Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char. leston, $6 00. E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. Thesymptoms of Liver complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in | Fthe shoulder, and is mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in eneral custive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- wy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- companied with painful nenaatron of faving Teft undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weaknem, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other timea very few of them; but the liver ia generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injnry to any one. It has been used by hnndreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and iatently, it is sure to cure Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr- cea, flections of the blad- ; er, camp dysentery, af- fections of the kidneva, nervousness, 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 sod cose diopay, boilx, pain in the back, &c. 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 Salisbury, N.C. PRESERVING FRUITS NOW is the propitions time—Frnits are abundant. and every body shuld realize the valaeof Fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost, indeed— Spear’s Fruit Preserreng Solution AND Norry’s Presercing Powder— which, with the new Directious, accompany - ing each, now, never fail. A further full supply of both, just at hand At E. SILL’S Drug Store. Salisbury, N. C. Ang. 25—It. Southern Land Agency, PERSOXS WISHING to purchase SOUTt ERN LANDS, will do well to call on Messrs. Crawfuid Danham, who are prepared to give a!l neeessrry informatic n as it regards |ccation. price.quality.&c. Ailietters addressed to them, at this place will leceive prompt attention. ° CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents, nov I&iy Salisbury, Rowan county, N.C. BONS’ Regulator. (i UNRNALED aS Ye 3 PS eee Woe wee eee Pulleys = STEAM cotNES piers. © POOLE & WN? NCIMORED NEW ADVERTISEMENT! THE NEW DISINFECTANT! Blomo Chloralum, Non-Poisonous, Oderless, Powerful Deo- dorizer and Disinfectant—Entircly Harmless and Sufe—Arrests and Prevents Contagicn. Used in private dwellings. hote!s, restaurants, public schools. hospitals. insane asylums, dispen- saries, jails, prisons, poor-houses. on ships, steam- bohts, and in tenement-houses, markets. for water- closets, urinals, sinks, sewers, cess-poo!s, stables, Ce A specific in all contagious and pestilential dis- eases, as cholera, typhoid fever. ship fever, small- pox. scarlet fever, measles. diseases of animals, &c. Prepared on'y by T.LDEN & CO., 176 William St., N. Y. Sold by all druggists. A NEW ERA IN WASHING. LABOR, 'TIME Clothes & Fucl Saved by the use of WARFZULED’S COLD WATER Self- Washing SOAP. Send tor Circular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO., 51 Murray strect, New Y rk. Sole Agents tor'h oN tes of Virvinia, Nerth and South Caro ina. Ge ryin and Fl rida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters to our largeand womplete stock of standard and Dwori! Fruit ‘Trees. Grape Vinesand Sinall Frait. Ornameutal Trees, SLrubs and Plants, New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Jilustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid On receipt of stamps, as follows: No. 1—Fruits. Wc. 10c. No. 3- Green-house, 10¢. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. 5—Bulbs. fiee. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY. Established 1810c Rochester, N. Y aug 1 ict For something interesting. send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. NTS WANTED for the et us TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. “ COs! ELS ON THK NATURE AND !’ YGIEN® OF TITS Mascu- Lise itn rox, By De. Narwe s, cut! orof -Tan Pry t- Cal lirw or Womas.” Tt relates to THE MeLk SEX; is ‘ull of new facts; debeate but outspoken; and popu ar; high y endorsed; relly rapicly. tersttersl. Price $. Ad'r 8 forcontents, && ,J.G. FERGUS & Co., Pu hoeh- ers, Philadelphia, Pa. THE CURTAIN RAISED. How it is done, and who does it. Ihe alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated witu cuts, pesi- tions, &c. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for tifty cents. Grand Circular fiee. addrers Dana Betts, 683 Broadway, New York. Agents! Read This! _ We will pay Agents 9 ©-lary of 80 Dollars per Week avd eXp nses.or Il] wal recom ise on,tousellourn wand wenderf | in cn om ; «duress M. Wagner & Co., Mar- shall. Mic . $30. WH WILL PAY §30. Agents $30 per week to se!l our great and valuable discoveries. If you waut permauent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & (O,. Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd bat quiet men can. ake a fortune by re- vealing the seciet of the businers to no one. Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway, New York Vee UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES notice of his appointinent as assignee of David Shore of Yadkin county. who has been peclared a bankrupt by the District Court o the United States. THOMAS LONG. Ifuntsville, N. C., Aug. 23, 1871. 3t.3F Pure Apple 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. Job Printing _ Of all kinds by J.W. AYRES, . f No. 9—Ornamental Trees, : J. J. BRUNER. | From the Rural Carolinian. CLOVER! CLOVER! A friend said to me.recently, “ In lime- stone countries clover is sown to enrich land ; throaghout the Cotton States we have to enrich the land before we can grow clover.” . My experience teaches that this isa great mistake. I am convinced that no- where on this continent can clover be grown at less expense and with greater remuneration than on the clay lands of the South, at least as far South as the Jati- tude of the City of Columbia, 8.C. A detail of afew experiments may not be uninteresting to our readers. In November, 1867, I suwed eight acics of old Jand in barley and clover, manured with two hundred pounds of Soluble Pa- cific Guano prracre In June, 1868, | reaped one hundred and forty-five bush. els of barley, and secured a beaatilul stand of clover on about five acres. Lu May, 1869, twenty three heavy two horse loads of clover hay were housed. ‘The fall of 1869 was so cry the crop was pastured off by cattle and elicep. The spring of 1870, though uncommunly dry, produced a fair crop of clover; the fall crop was again grazed off. Last May I mowed a beautiful crop ef hay, and in July a ze- cond cutting was housed for winter feed- ing of sheep. In February, 1869, the patch wes broadcast with a mixture of cight bags of Wando and six hundred pounds plaster. Last January I turned over, with a two- horse Monitor plow, all of this twenty-five acre ficld, but the five acres well set in clover, and in April planted itin sorghum. The three acres, upon which there was a scattering stand of clover, has had, from its first appearance above ground, infin- itely the best sorghum in the field. And why ? Because the dead clover, the young clover, aud the roots of clover turned une der in January have matured the land. _ Another experiment. In 1867 I sowed a cow-penned patch of one and a half acres in barley and clover, and reported upon this patch in October and Novem- ber months, 1869, of THE RuraL. In May, 1870, a very poor crop was taken from the patch, and in October last the young clover was pastured off by sheep till scarcely a vestage was apparently left. Immediately after the land was terned over with a two-horse Brinley, followed by a two-horse Muifee in same furrow, and sown in wheat. This land, which three years ago was a clay bank, seemed now a vich, friable, black soil, which | felt sure would praduce a wheat crop; but 1 feared the clover was gone. So afier ‘harrowing I sowed the curface with orchard grass séed. The wheat and grass came up well, but when I barvest- ed in June the grass seemed choked out by as luxuriant a growth of clover as T ever saw. Where the seed came from | eau’t tell, but the crop is there to show for itself, Third experiment. I have stated above that the crop of the fall of 1869 was pas- tured. During this time the cattle aud sheep were housed every night, and their droppings sheltered until March, 1870, when they were hauled out and thrown in furrows upon which beds were made, and the land planted in cotton. ‘Phis last epring, almost every one of those beds, for several inches on either side of the row of cotton stalks was covered with a thick growth of clover. ‘Those veds were re- versea, and the land again planted in cot- ton, Atevery working of the crop du- ring the summer a young growth of clover had to be destroyed. Fourth experiment. In April, 1870, I selected a halt acre of good gray land, se thickly covered with wut grass that the ground could not be scen, for a sweet pota- i fering. | fits in their train! _to patch, to test the power of vines in ‘eradicating vut grass by their shade.— ! The land was laid off iu five feet spaces, and heavily manured in the driil with ma- | nure fiow the cow house, and bedded upon. In May the slips were set out.— First of July the vines could not be seen for the nut grass. ‘Vhe patch was then thoroughly ploughed aad hoed, and by September u moet luxaiant goowth of vines and nut grass covered the land. Last November the vines were cut and! carried off; the pototoes dug; the land | em) vloughed aud cross-plouzhed, and about DOME, 5 ’ three pecks of barley harrowed in until the land was perfecdly smooth. Last June a fair crop of barley was harvested, and the stubble on at least half the patch was, ina few days perfectly hid by a complete growth of clover, which all the summer kept the nut grass so in check that there is nota healthy stalk of this pest to be seen. The first. crop of clover has died, and the second erop is spring: ing up beautifully. What cffeet the suc- ceeding growth of clover will have npon the nui grass, time alove can tell. ‘The experiment, however, is worth pushing to a further test, for if clover can be made ius dental in destroying nut grass, its value will be increased teufuld. a | The only difficulty with clover is se- ‘curing astand. I have sown it in No- vewber iu all kiads of grain, and secued a perfect stand. I have, at other times, , with the very same practice, been disap- pointed by a most perfect failure. I have sown itin February and never secured a Upufect stand. Good ‘authority says it should be sown on a well-prepared, clean land in March, and allowed to battle with | weeds and grass for twelve months with- , out being trod upon. My judgment is a fall sowing on clear land, say in Septem- ber or October, will ensure quite as good /a stand, and so occupy the ground by Spring, that a contest with weeds and grass will not be necessary. At any rate, a stand of clover once obtained need nev- er be lost, and is worth more annually than a crop of cotton, could the latter be grown without work. . D. WYATT AIREN. 88, jasimotuered fire around / keep them away with the:smoke. gh PE ne h ie gy , SALISBURY, N.C, OCTOBER 6, 1871. Reported Jor the N.Y. Observer. WORK, BUT NOT WORRY, Sermon by Rev. HI. M. Sudder, o.D, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday Evening, Sept. 10th. “Take therefore 30 thought for the mor- row: for the morrow shall take thought fur the things of itseif. \ Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” ,\ Matt. 6: 34.. Thought, as o ¢, Means auxicty. When we separate {fom father and mother and set up for oursdies, we entertain this question, how shall we make a living? And included in are three important questions: Wha: diall we cat? What shall we drink ? anf what shall we wear 7 ‘T'wo of these are olute wants. We cannot live withoutmeat and drink, and for them we mast work, The ravens will not feed us, the sk" will not drep down manna; quails do not fall around our camp nor do our meal-barrels become fountains of flour. Vhe law is, that wan must work if he eat and drink. The Sythians, who lived among the snows, go without raiment; wuen a cer- tain monarch asked one of them if he was not cold, he replied, “Is not your face cold?” ‘There are some South Ameri- can tribes who live without clo:hing ; 80 that is not an absolute want. But this dis- use of clothing can only be with spotless purity such as Adam and Eve bctore the tall, and the remote extreme of the lowest barbarism. The question becomes impera- tivein civilized countries; our clothes do not sprout out of our bodies, like the robe of the Polar bear or the variegated feathers of the peacoek. As we advance in life, these questions grow every day. Man, multiplics himself. At first he has only limselt to provide tor, then himself aud wife; then himeelf, wife and cluldreu; the more figures inthe sum the Jarger- the product; and as the man grows uld, pethaps weaker, he has more mouths to feed aud more bodics to clothe. Accident may cripple him, and what then will become of the bairns and the gude wite? Ucath cute us all down, aud who then will take care of our fami- lies?) Out of this iast fear has sprang one of the greatest business interests of the country. Life Insurance Socicties, that build palaces to do their business in. The net-work of life is anasiety. Meat, drink, clothes, cover a wide territory, and outside of this is evil. We have :roubles in our body, pains, aches, weakness and weariness: troubles in eur soul, of pas- sion and couscience ; in the family, a de- luge of trouble trom grown up sous and daughters who disappoint our hopes ; mortificatious, humiliations; numbeiless things come under this vame, evil. It is said that death makes cqual the prince and the beggar. ‘Trouble also equalizes them. ‘Phere is a common wealih of suf: The poor man. toils, eats, sleeps and forgets his trouble; while the rich man rolis on his bed through sleepless nights, and perhaps commits suicide. The question is, how are we to mect these troubles ? The stoical cynic says: Troubles must come, I’ve gota fittie grit, Vil clench my tecth and bear it. If wife or children should die, Pll not ery, Vil steal my heart against it. ‘What can’t be cured must be endured.’ This is better than nothing; there is a given courage in it; a rude bar- baric courage init. It may toughen a man, but it will not sustain or elevate him. Whenthe smgeon wants to per- form an operation, he throws a certain flusd on the part affeeted, that produces intense cold, then the kuife can be applied without pain. But ought man to become amummy aud bury himself away ina sarcophagus of insensibility 1 It is said that some minor evils bring greater bene- In a certain part of Liberia the people are very poor and the murqiiioes very thick; they build a their houses, to Cattle will pu) their beads into this smoke to get rid of the musquitoes ; they come in ea /imincense swarmsand drive the deer before them ; these the peopte kill for food, sell the hides and with the money pay their taxes. So they say, “they bite aud bless us, Weanake a big smoke and get on as we can.” Thus a small evil produces a greater good. Unmixed prosperity is not good for any one. Ierodotus gives an in- cident to this point: Polyerates, ruler of Samoa, seemed to have no trouble.— Amasis, the king of Egypt, said to him, “You don’t have any trouble; you had Letter make a trouble for yourself.” Po- lycrates looked over his treasures and tound a costly seal, that he valued very highly. ‘This he dropped into thesea. In a few days a fisherman brought a fish to his house aud in it was the royal seal.— When Amasis heard of this he said. “You'll come to some terrible trouble, therefore L must renounce your friend- ship. ‘Trial and trouble quicken mau's pow- ers. Change, peril, vicissitade, make up nen and teach them to act with fortitude. We want au antidote for meutal restless ness and these trials of life. When you cannot sleep, you take morphine perhaps; aud there is a new narcoiic; chloral, which it was said, a man can take every night without harm, bat many have died from it: you had better stear clear of it. Christ of- fers you an antidote. Take no thouzht for the morrow.” Again we are told, ‘Be fervent in spirit, serving the Lord; that means boil over in your work ; and again, if you do not work, you must not eat; God docs not want lazy monks and lazy nuns, He means to say to us, think and work, but du not worry. “Your heaven- ly Father knoweth what things ye have need cf befure ye ask kim.” Christ brings five rare and beautiful arguments in the 25th verse; life is compared with meat and the body with raimeut. Let us compare life with all the food we can think of. Throw into one pile all the weals you know of, then upon that all Pekediece cect eine the vegetables, and over that all kinds of fruits, and , the whole with all kinds of berriee; with that heap piled up one © as high as you like, eom human life. «Take clothes, boots, shoes, stockings, pantaloons, vests, coats, hate, and alla lady's wardrobe, silk dresees, shawls, bonnets, cuffs, lacea, every thing you can think of, Idoust want. to through the whole list, and what is all thie pile to a human body? Christ said, “I’ve given you a life, I've given youa body: if I've given you the greater good will I not add to it the lesser.” ‘Theat he gives us an argument, from the I-eser to greater. “The sparrow don’t gather in- to barns, yet your heavenly father fecdeth them.” ‘They can't sow the eggs that will bring forth the worms which they have to eat. Rirds work very hard to build a little nest. This summer in the country | nvuticed the swallows iu the chimney; I was amazed to notice how often the old bird came to bring them food. ‘They work very hard, fly for miles to get a littlle werm to carry to their young and when the time cumes they tly far off to eome sequestercd place where man never comes, and without fear they can build their nests and rear their young. The law of seed time and, harvest is no law for them, and Christ says, “Are ye not much better than they 7?’ The average certainties of agriculture make us better off than the birds, yet in all things they sing aud praise God by being happy and cheerful.” Can we not learn a lesson of cheerfulness from them? As they fly in undulating course at every climax of these waves ot flight, poised in the air they chirp and sing. Consider the lily. Never did Solomun in all his glory have su fine a garment as the lily. ‘They toil not neither dothey spin. They do not fret or worry. But the lily works and nev- er intermits i.8 work until it dies; it sends its little roots out and gathers nourish- ment and life from all about it. So if we lift our hearts to God, as the lily lifts its face to heaven, we grow in strength and beauty. You can’t change the courze of Providence or lengthen the measure of life by a fraction of time Worrying will not lengthen, it will shorten lite. A man is shorter at night than in the morning = Io the morning his body is relaxed, but by night he setilces down on his back-boue and is not so tall, Worrying will never improve you. If God holds the heavens, he can bold you. “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.’ No man has ever gained success in any conflict by worrying. Mark out your work tor to- day, and when it is completed, say | will be content and leave it to God. Fight to-day’s battle, and Iet te-morrow’s come to-morrow, God las made the night as a natural bulwark between to-day’s trouble and work and to-morrow’s trials. T'hese are Cliist’s arguments. A realization of God's care makes a man able to conquer lis daily troubles. Worrying never tat- tens anybody. Why should a man wash his face in corrosive acids when there is plenty of water that will refresh it. Vhese arguments of Christ inspire calmness. Lt aman will practise them eve- ry day, he will have resolution and pati- enee. He will be successful, for these are the clements of success. Such a man is more likely to suceced than one who ouly works by spasms. If a man is managing complicated ma- chinery and docs not have it oiled, what wear and tear and rust there is every day. Christv’s maxims are like oil, they lubricate the machinery of life and make it work easily, Christianity helps men. When a boy is hurt, is it vot a help to run and tell his mother and get her sympathy aud strength. God is our father, and better than any mother, he can give us sy mpa- thy in trouble. ‘Trustin Him. He en- ters into the innermost care of every man’s life. Believe this and we have au antidote to man’s restlessness. —<>o___—_ A poor woman was arraigned for witch- craft before Lord Cief. Justice Hill. The witness deposed that she used a “spell.” The ‘spell’ — produced in evidenece—was a line from one of the classic poets, writ- ten on parchment. The justice demand- ed to sce if, and it was handed to him. “Tow came you by this?” he asked the prisoner, “A young gentleman, my lord, gaveit to me tocare my daughter’s ague.”’ “Did it cure her?” °O yes, my lord, and many others.”” “Iam glad of it.” said the justice. “Gentlemen of the jury, when I was young and thoughtless, I went to this woman’s house with some compan- ion, and had no money to pay the reckon- ing, aud pretended that by a ‘spell’ I could cure her daughter's ague. She ac- cepted the proposition and let us off scot free. if any ove is punishable, it is the Lord Chicf-Justice, and not this poor woman.” Ot course, she was acquitted ; but the credulous multitude affirmed that the judge and the jury were all bribed. . eR =~ Sana “Tell that man to take off his hat in court,” said a Judge, the other morning, to an officer. ‘The offender, who-tarned outto be alady wearing the fashion- able rvilor hat, indignantly exclaimed], am no man, sir!’ “Then,” said his hon- or, “I am no judge.” ‘Teacher: “Mary, dear, suppose I were to shoot ata tree with five birds on it, and kill three, how many would be left?” Mary—four years old: three “ Teacher: “No, two would be left.” Mary: “No, there wouldn’t, though; the three shot would be left and the other two would be flied away: “When a distinguished American dies,” said a shrewd sarcastic observer, not long ago, “his admiring friends and country- men immediately resolve to build him a magnificent monuments, and then—ihey don’t build it.” A shrewd econfeetioner in Bangor has taught his parrot to say “ pretty creature” to every woman that comes in his shop, ,and his business rapidly increases. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY ean animal 7 oats e88 aoa and a ; it part of the household cx woe Soul Ruitee, quently be made. When the: bone, fat, and water is deducted from the butcher's meat, as neually purchased for family use, the residaum is ned at bigh cost. Tn bread, every hundred pounds weight ie found to contain eighty pounde of nu- tritious matter ; butcher's meat, averaging the variuns. sorts, ebntains. 31 pounds.—- Tarnips which areshe most. aqacous of all vegetables used for domestic purpoers, furnish only eight pounds of nutritious substance in 100 pounds; carrots 14 pounds, and whas is remarkable as being in opposition tothe hitherto acknowledg- ed theory, 100 pounds or poiatoes yield only 25 pounds of substance which is nu- tritious. According to thisestimate,... pound of good bread is equal to 3 pounds of potatoes, 73 pounds of bread and 30 pounds of butcher’s meat are equal to 300 pounds of potatoes, showing that, for the sake of econumy, this vegetable eannot be obtained at low cost. Eggs though ‘nutritious in some respects cannot sup- port life without the addition of some oth- er food containing phosphates. Liebig ‘sayr, with meat we are able to sustain the life of a carnivorous animal, but not so with eggs, a dog cats the egg, but does not digest it; and in the preseace of a dishfal of boiled albumen, or boiled yolks of eggs, or of both together, he will die of starvation.’” Ou the other hand, rice, which contains the phosphate, is wanting in albumen, and wust be eaten in con- junction with meat or milk to supply this deficiency. If the matter of diet were more thorongbly looked into, increased health would frequently be obtaincd at a saving of expense. Journal of Applied Chemistry. A WOMAN VOTER. On Saturday last Miss Canie L. Burn- ham, accompanied by Daman Y. Kilgore, Exq., her law preceptor anddegal adviser, also by the vouchers demanded by law, went before the Board of Assessors and demanded to be registered and assessed as a Voter, claiming to be a citizen of the United States, and therefore entitled to the privileges and immunities of citizen-. ship. The canvasecrs at first objected on account of her sex. Mr. Kilgore then read to them the law, explaining that cit- izenship was not confined to sex, and that women, from theevery foundation of our Government, had been recognized as citi- zens, and that now, under the Consti:u- tion of the United States, withits amend- inenta, they were justly cutitled to all the privileges of citizenehip equally with man. Her name was then registered, she hav- ing made the required affidavit, aud she received her certificate of assessment, which she took to the office of the Ke- ceiver of ‘Taxes, tendering therewith her firy cents. With but little disenssion Mr. Beatty reecived her tax and gave her atax receptin his own hand-writing.— Oue woman is ready for voting. . Philadelphia News. —__ —_— > The Richest Gold Mine in the World, and its O.eners --We clip the following from the corres poudenee of the New York Times: “The Eureka is the representative ledge of Catifornia, and the best gold mine of modern times. Although the Eureka has proved izself the richest gold mine in the world, it was not antil November, 1863, that it was profitably worked. The vein rans in a southeasterly and north- easterly direction, pitching west of soath atan angle of 79 degrees, the upper wall being syenite and the lower wall green. stone. The rock is of sulphuret oder, di- vided into three grades, paying at the rate of $4100, $300 and $214 respectively per ton for the sulpharets, which are worked to within five per cent. of fire assay. The quartz avernges $48 per ton. The gross yield of the mine iu L866 amounted to $696,058, and dividends during the same period being at the rate of $30,000, a month, or $300,000 for the year. In 1867 it was about the same. ‘This year nearly $50,000 worthof new machinery has been added, and dividends remain the same. — There are 1,800 feet in the claims, and it is owned by eleven San Francisco gen- emen, five gentlemen of this city, and three New Yorkers — Messrs. J. B_ Dick~- inson, ‘Thomas Hope and Benjawin Silli- man. Mr. Watt, the Superintendent, took me through the mine and mill. ‘There are two shafts, respectively 400 and 500 feet. There are 170 men at work in the mine, who extract about seventy tons of quartz per day. ‘There are two sixteen inch cyl- inder engines—one for hoisting rock, and the other for pumping water from the mine. The rock is put through one of Blake’s crushers, then gocs to the mill, the machinery of which consists of thirty stamps, and Hanter’s and the porcupine amalgation, and washing furnacces for the reduction of the sulphurets. The gold is also easayed and made into bars at the mill.’ - —__.- Mrs. Shoddy—“ Lor I am go dull !— What are you doing of, Mary dear?” Miss Mary—‘ Nothing at all. I’m en. nuied to death!" Mrs. Shoddy—‘‘ Well, ring the bell for John. We'll have the cook up and eculd her—just to kill time.” Jones has discovered the respective nature of a distinction and a difference.— says that “a little difference” frequently makes many enemies, while “a litile dis- tinction” attracts hosts of friends to the one on whom it is coufcrred. Lady’s Maid (come after a p!ace)—“ I beg pardon, M’m, but was you the lady I was to attend 7?” Lady Mary—“Yes.”’ - best say geod morning. ‘style I have been accustomed to.” Lady’s Maid—O, then, I think | was There isn’t the poienieeesnenn er If bread and milk were-used more.ex-| Met, gamete eck atest Be: i ef Hai i3 site =, Weta Gee a SE ee. He is mind if it would be eafe to'tide” iu the: cars. Old fellow, you stick +0 that fence’! probably If the top rail is » tarn it a cushion on it. Fitupa sm apart went on the next pant it you like, aod rig a bazasions couch on the mnahonntn that... Bring out y: ) & check for it, and hang it conor a ticket and punch it Soeridl. sk your: * self the distance to the nex ion, and © get insulted. Secure, as your means will permit, all the Inxuries of railroad travel, Lat don’t get off that fence to é over or put So shall you eath, and the your cold corpse. You're in the right o° this thing, old rooster ! A PERPETUAL CANDLE. The perpetual candle is the name of a useful contrivance which bas lately been introduced into this country from Russia. It consists of a small tube, within which is placed a close fitting wick, soaked with kerosenc. This tube is screwed into a candlestick, and fits inside another tube made of white china, and resembling closely a candle in external appearance, the whole having the look of an ordinary candle and candlestick. By heating the top of the brass tube the kerosene soaked wick geuerates a gas aud gives a fine blaze through a number of small apper- tures in the end of the tube. By this simple and ingenius arrangement, it is suid, a good light is furnished at a cost of ove cent for five houre. Besides the point of ceonomy, it is thought that the use of kerosene in this iwanner will be entirely free from danger of explosion. ee PRAYER OF A DISTRACTED PEOPLE. Mr. Grosebeck, in his great speech at Steu- benville, uttered the following invocation for national blessings, which may well serve asa form of prayer for the people of the Unitd States: “T plead for the preservation of this Union as a limited governments 1 plead for the State as our home government. I plead for the ac- customed freedom of our elections, and that they may bot be spoiled by military supervision. I plead for the sanctity and inviolability of that great writ which alone secures our daily person- al liberty. The war is ended, and we have en- tered the tenth year of peace. I plead for the spirit of peace and confidence and good will in all our public conduet. The hand outstretched in friendly salutation is a better peacemaker than the shut hand uplifted to strike.” A Preacher io be Executed.—Some monthsage Green Turner, a negro preacher, stole a mule in Giles county, Tenn., while en route to confer- ence, and was arrested in the pulpit in Murfrees- boro. <A short time since he was sentenced to be hung within a mile of the Pulaski Court House, on the 17th of November next. During his trial he frequently compared his own case to that of our Saviour when he rode into Jerusalem ona mule that he had found tied to a tree, and argued in extenuation of his own crime that he simply followed the example of his Master. Homicide.—On Tuesday afternoon last, about ten miles above this place, John Gardner, a spe- cial deputy of the Sheritf of this county, sha and killed John Iemphill, while attempting to effect his arrest, on a bench warrant. Gard- ner surrendered himwelf to the Sheriff and is now in jail._— Yordville Enquirer. Destroyed by Fire.-—On Wednesday night of last week, the residence of Dr. J. W. Wiseman, in Farmington, Davie county, was entirely de- stroyed by fire with most of its contents. The fire caught from the cooking stove in the kitch- en.—Salem Press. A Negro attempts te commit a Rape ona White Woman.—Cuff ‘I'rice, a negro, was brought te town last night and committed to jail, charged with a bold and desperate effort to rape a white woman whose name we withhold making pub- lic.—Hulsbro’ Recorder. We learn, says the Goldsboro’ Messenger of the 22d instant, that on Sunday evening last the barn and its contents of Mr. John M. Cox, near Speights Bridge, Greere county, were totally destroyed by fire, the work of an incendiary.— Mr. Cox and family were absent from home at the time. Later.—Since the above was put in type, we learn that a negro, named Amos Edwards has been arrested, charged witb firing the barn. He was given a preliminary examination before Justice McKeel, who deemed the evidence sit ficient to warrant the commitment of the pris oner.— Raleigh Sentinel ‘Where do you hail fiom?’ queried a Yankee of a traveller, ‘Where do you rain from?’ ‘ Dou’t rain at all,’ said the astonished Jonathan. ‘ Neither do I bail, so wind your own business.’ A little schoolboy presented his teach- er the following note from home as an ex- cuse tor tardiness: ‘Baby cross, Biscui; to Bake, and no baking powder—the dog upset the kauphy pot, the eat licked the milk—got up late. Excuse. A play is acted in Chicago theatre in which a mau is huug for fun. ‘Phe other . night the gearing got out of order, and they came near hanging him for good.— When they cut him down, he said he gucssed they had better get some one else to take his place, as ‘his neck was not - talented evough to play that part.’ Of the many remedies proposed to pre- vent boiler explosions, the Louisville Cou- rice Journal suggests that the only absc- lutely sure way to keep them from ex- ploding, is to fill them with ice water and set them in a cool place. An unreasonable and somewhat misan- thropic acquaiztance says that he has of- ten heard the proverb, “ A friend in need is a friend indeed,” but he says he can’t see where the laugh comes in. He has a friend in need who is always borrowing meney from him. Fayetteville is to have street lamps. Unless, after getting the lamps, they are able to hare on ie t will 7 = no eee, use _— ours, sy the way it would be a good idea to sell ouray { Neubern Times, . ee Carolina Watchman. —————— SALISBURY. FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1871. ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and sub- scription list of the Old North State, in aceord- ance with the terms of the sale those who had paid in advance for that paper, will look to us to fill out their term. Those who were jndebt- ed to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the 36th alt., had their indebtedness iransferred to us, and jt isa matter of importance that all should be promptly paid. Those pot behind exceeding three months may yet pay at the ad- ance rates of $2,50 for the year. J. J. BRUNER, {ar The Era mocks the ku klux pris- oners who sue for mercy, a8 well those who confess their crimes gs those who are found guilty by the Court. —_———__~s>——_ The Asheville Citizen reports that ar- rangements have been completed for the sale of the Spartanburg and Union Rail Boad, to the Air Line Ruil Road Co., who will immediaicly survey the route and begin its extenrion to Acheville. The game paper contradicts the rumor-— ed removal of the N.-C. Cherokee In- dians to the Indian Territory. jt piso states that a rumor is current that the ku klux hunters about Raleigh have scented out aden in Asheville, and have “ spotten” certain men for arrest, the editor among them. —_— Weare happy to inform our readers | that the healibful and facinating amuse- | ment of Roller Skating is about to be in- troduced into this city. Raleigh, Wil mington and Charlotte have their Skating Rinks, and we dont sce why Salisbury should be behind them. Our market Hall js being fitted up for the purpose, and will make a “ Rink” second to none in Slate. a The Virginia papers are sounding the potes of prepartion for the nxt elections jn that State, and their earnest appeals to the people to stand firmly together for the sake of keeping the State in the hands of conservatives, fall on attentive ears and will be heegeg until the victory is gained. South- Admonisbed by the fate of sister ern States, Virginians show a most com- mendable zcal for their protection against the heartless crews who Jike devour the flock. May their example | wolves | prove contagious and spread across the | lines into all the Southern State, until a common deliverance shall prove a com- mon joy. Let the watch-word of all tax- payers and property holders be—Broth- ers, stand together. ee Toe New York Ciry Trvosirs.— Experts are hard at work on the books and papers of the Comptroller's office. Mr. Warren, who stands at the head of the corps, thiuks he will complete his work withingwo weeks, when Gomptroudler Gun- nolly will be called on to present his vouchers, which, as they have heen barn- ed, he cannot do; but it will enable Mr. Warren to show what the Comptroller qght to produce if his accounts are honest. The missing vouchers (310,000,000) have been traced to Edwin Melaggerty and Charles Banlch, (one, the janitor of the new Courthouse and the other a watch- man,) by whom they were burned. They were cumunitted, on the 30th, to await the | action of the Grand Jury without bail. An application will probably be made to the Supreme Court to admit the prison- ers to bail. General James H. Clanton, one of the best lawyers, and most popular men of Alabama, was shot and instantly killed last evening by Col D, M. Nelson, of Cleveland, Tenn. Knoxville Press, 23th. The details of this affair, as given by the Press, too long for this issue of our paper, show that there was no cauec of quarrel between the parties, who had no acquaintance with each other until five or ten minutes before. ‘The sad event was caused by Nelsun’s being drunk, or un- | der the influence of liquor. As they were walking together the talk turned on amusements, when Nelsoa said to Clan- ton, he could show him something good if he was not afraid. ‘To which Clauton replied, do you think I am afraid? Aud these words were repeated, until Clanton at last said, if you think I’m afraid, try me, at any time or place. Nelsou an- awered, now and here 5 aud atepping in- to a saloon near by came out with a dou- ble-barrel gua and fired on Clanton, who returned the fire with a pistol. At the second fire of the gun, Clanton fell and soon expired. ‘The deceased seems to have been a eberished son of Alabama, and the State isin mourning for him. Nelson gave himsclf up to the authori- ties, aud has beeu admitted to bail iv the sum of $25,000. — oS lof “fighting the devil with fire.” LF We visited the Fair Grounds yes- terday evening to get the look of things, and was much eurprieed and gratified to meet there a large nawber of citizens, la- dics and gentlemen, old and young, who seem to have been prompted, in the main, by curiosity, as we were, to see what was going on. We foand the Knights prac- ticing for the ‘Tournament, which is to come off on Friday of the Fair; and some horses on the ‘rack which will probably enter the contests for the premiums offer- ed for the best trotters — Ladies gather- ered at Floral Hall, were planuing decora- tions, while the younger of the fair flitted about in buggice, or watched the exploits of the Knights. ‘The scene was lively and pleasani, and betokens a wakeful in- terest in this the first Fair of onr Agri- cultural and Mechanical Association. a Bouxp over to Novembes.—Mr. R. E. Wilson, Lueco Mitchell and William Beard, who got into a personal difficulty with Solicitor STARBUCK, ~anday morning after the late Term of the U.S. Cirenit Court at this place, were ordered to Ral- eigh for trial there. They have returned without atrial, but, as ‘we learn, were bound over to appearthere again in No- vember, next. ‘Lhe indictment charges them wich a conspiracy against the body and life of Starbuck. If any one or all vof them had designs against his life (which no one here believes) they certain- ly chose a very remarkable way of show- Ing If. | —~>-__—_— | Water. — I'he people of Charlotte will | vote at an election to be held there No- vember Ist, out $50,000 ( | : ‘bonds, to run thirty years,) for the pur- he question of appropria- ! | pose of providing an abundance of water | for the city. Convention of Masschusetts has defeated } | 'mined candidate for the nomination for | Governor, ‘Uhey have kicked him out, wo- | lman suffrage, labor reforms, §].0008 aud lall, and chosen the Hon. Win. B Wash- } burn, | Was ac by a large majority. hieved amidst the most remarkable ' part ys scram seem to have gone at him on the principle | Ife at- tempted, in a speceh to the Convention, after it was all over, to ‘accept the situ- ation,” but his effort has been character. ised as ungracious, as though, after such a fight and such a defeat, he could per- The Demo- crats of Massachusetts, at their recent form such a part graciously. State Convention, at Springfield, nomi- nated Jolin Quincey Adams as their can- didate, which nomination, ina letter da- ted Quincy, Sept. 27th, addressed to Hon. Edward Avery, chairman of the couven tion, in brief but very handsome terms, he accepts. We quote the conclusion of said letter, a3 follows : * * * * * * Now as formerly, I think it wise to use calm and moderate methods in dealing with ques- tions of state, to adhere scrupulously to consti- tutional forms in enforing the willyof the peo- ple, and to make haste slowly with.revolnuion- ary reforms. But I may be pardoned if, in view of a hesitation which lingers here and there, | declare my especial satisfaction at the position adopted by the convention in respect to the lat- ter amendments to the Constitution of the Uni- ted States. lam heartily glid to see good citi- zens who have disputed the plan of adjustment required by the party in power so long as it was debatable, acquicsce cheerfully when once it has become irrevocable. Tt seems to me to be the part of patriotism now to accept: honcstly ments as the final settheomentand pacification of the civil war, and then to turn resolutely away from the irritating and painful memories of the past to the pressing duties of the future, if we wisely improve it, may be made to redeem, and more than redeem, all the sufferings and all the errors of the past. It may warn us to guard jealously the invaltable habit of local self-gov- ernments, while we vield to the irresistable in- stinets of national unity. It may teach us to alleviate oppressive taxation by economy and skill in fiscal management, so that a tariff may no longer strangle trade. Universal amnesty and equal rights may once again demonstrate to the world that the peopleat theirhomes may be trusted to preserve the peace and maintain the principles of liberty w.thout soldiers to make them afraid. And above all, a kindly and considerate policy towards vanquished citl- zens may make us again a prosperous and hap- py people, cordially united in a f iendship bas- ed upon mental esteeng and cemented by identi- cal interests. NS . Respectfully, your ob’t serv’t, JOHN Q. ADAMS. _———_~+~.-- A paper just started in New York, in the interest of the Sonthern States, tells the following undeniable truths coucern ing the Southern people : “To one unaccustomed to Southern life, the subserviency of that section to the great manu- facturing establishinents of the world is abso- lutely inconceivable, A Sonthern farmer puts a hickory helve into his axe, the timber for North, there manufactured and returned to him for his use. He cuts down the forest with a Collin’s axe, turns up the soil with a Northern plough, chops out his cotton with a New York hoe, gius his staple upon a gin of New England manufacture, hoops It with Peunsylvania icon hauls it to the warehpuse ona Concord wagon, and ships it to market «upon Northern’ mide a A Natura. Orator —They have an | oratorical prodigy in Raleigh, in the person | of Dicky TILLERY, a bey less than 12 | years old. He occupied the Hall of the | ‘House of Representatives last Saturday | evening, where he held, spell-bound, a! large audience of the citizens of the place, by his extraordinary rendering of the * Barial ot Gen. John H. Morgan crm speech on Temperance,” and a poem on the “Sale of Forty old Bachelors.” ——__~-a-__ RESIGNED. — Mr. A-hley, superintend- eut of public instruction, has resigned the office and gone home North. Alexander Melver, Esq., of Mecklenhurg county, has-been appointed to fill the yacancy. platfornt cars, while his small ‘grains are cut, threshed, and prepared for sale by means of Yankee implements. Nor is this all, Enter the arena of household economy and yon find the Southerner cooking with un Albany stove, eat- ing from Boston earthenware, cutting his food with Meriden knives, ladling his soap with Gor- ham Company plated ware, by the light of a petrolium Jamp, made chimney and all, wnder the a canopy of Pittsburg smoke. cone to personal apparel, ansl our fipst fimilies are decked out in Yankee Pcineerienoen te setts ribbons in’ theirhair and Rhode Island ear- bobs in their ears, while their dresses are held together by Connecticutt buttons, Waterbury hooks and eyes, or Cohges pins. ‘Thus from shoe-latcbet to hair pins there is a mortifying dependence upon Northern thrift and industry, Should we inquire into the higher walksof intél- lectual life, we find Yooks and paper, pen and ink, newspapers and pet iofticala mainly far- nished by the Northern States. Now until this state of utter vassalage shall have been radically altered the South cannot bope to assert its co- equality and maintain its claims, amidst free and prosperous communities.” HT to be raised by the issuance of ee ee Buriter Dereatep.-The radical State | Ben. Butler, who was a zealous—1 deter: This result | —— el RAILROAD MATTERS. Editor Watchman: Serash, schrash, sch- rash, over the sands and throagh the pines. we bent oar way to attend (threugh the cour- tesy of our friend Capt. W.-H. Crawford) a necting vf the Directors of the CHERAW AND SALIsByRY Raw Roap. at Florence, S.C., on Tuesday, Sept 26th. Well, we trotted alung and first came to ALBEMARLE. where, after changing ruad-side courtesies with friends we ba teued on, spending the night pleasantly at Centre; took diuner next day at Wadesboro’. reaching Cheraw for supper: Sunrise, Tuesday morning, found us aboard the train on the Cheraw aud Dar- Kugton Road. bound for Florence. where we arrived at nine o'clock. A. M.. meeting Maj. D. B. Townsend, Col. Swith aud Maj Earle, the skillful ant geutlemauly engineers of the Road; aud Messrs. Ravenal, Malloy, Bridges, aud Donalson of the Board. who, with Capt. Crawford, eoustituted a quorum. The meeting was at ouce called to order. and after discussion upon the Report of Col. Sinith, endorsed by Maj. Earle, a Tesolu- tion was passed, unanimously adopting the Narrow Guage for the Cheraw and Salisbury Road. The tinal contracts for finishing read- bed aud superstructure were awarded, aud Maj. Townsend, the iron-willed aud jude- fatigable President. expects to be running to Wadesboro’ by vext Summer at farthest. This will leave usa link of ovly fifty-six iniles from thence to Salisbury, and surely. snrely, we can aud will build this; especi- Lally since the cheaper Narrow Guage plan has been adopted And as there is some ' prejudice (owing iu most cases to unsats- tetory information) agaiust the Narrow Guage, will toneh lightly ov that subject. From the able aud exhaustive Report of the accomplished Engineer, Col. Smith, we take (from memory) the following salient points. | First, as to cost of construction, or grad- ling.—a saving of 334 percent is nade over lthe Broad Guage plan. For instance, the | Broad Guage estimate for grading. from | Wadesboro’ to Salisbury is, (in round uam- | bers) $300,000.00; while the Narrow guage l estimate fur the saine work is about $200.- (900,00. Don’t you see the difference there ? Tu the superstructure and equippage, a Sav- ing of at least 20 per cent is made; and the crowning argument is that the Narrow, can be operated (after built aud running) for jat least 25 per ceut. less than the Broad ‘Guage. Is’nt that a saving worth making ? | Andto show the estimati nu in which this “plan is held by northern capitalists, they are }willing to advance (ind have advanced) himoney upon it, when they would uot touch the Broad Guage. This gives us, too. au assurance of being able to get a good price for our Bonds in market; makes the stock dividends from the iworth par, and insures start. We are too poor to bnitd Roads for the fun of the thing. and what we want is the ‘cheapest, or rather the best for the least (money, oue that will do all the business re- quired, and pay stockholders something on their investment besides. This, it is demon- stiable beyond doubt the Narrow Guege will ble. The opponents of Buth:r | which originally cut in the South, shipped | do, ‘And now as to our end, the Yadkin Rail /Road. We learn that the capital stock re- | quired for organization is raised, aud pre- | stne the orga: ization will be had shortly. This will fairly begin the work, and oar peo- ple should net forget that big work then re- linains to be dove. Building Rail Roads. es- pecially in these days, is ue child’s play. We lust work in earnest, or the project: inevi- tably fails, aud with its !ailure, good bye to Salisbury’s prospects for years to coine. Here are a few facts of geueral interest: Corn is worth in Salisbury, 75 ceuts. $10.00. Bacon is worth 2eents per Tb nore the patural market for our products is, aud what a benefit this Road will be to Salisbury as a produce buying end shipping market. We feel confident now that the ‘Yadkin’ with be built and run ing, within the next eighteen mouths. But we must work.—let | | | | | | | | | | | | | l everybody subscribe aud get everybody else | to do so. Business men, Farmers, Property- |holders, Mechanics, Professional ae Inaterial Interest is at stake; the fature of our place depends on how we act in this limportaut watter! Let us not prove too (little for the oceasiou. Aves Nee ee ees ge Chicf Justice Chase has declared, in ‘and Cincinnati: Enquirer, that he fully ap- nterview with a correspondent of the | proves of the platform of the democracy jof Wisconsin, and hopes that Senator The Chief pGoseruey, may be elected. Justice also intimates that the opponents j of the radical party have justice ou their side, and that they should let the peop of tle country know it. le ee | The Cotton Crop.—Some of our ex- | changes assert that the cotton crop will jbe ent short one-fourth. If this be true, | Cotton will sell at correspondingly high of cotton goods, may expeet to pay more Cotton planters who are able to hold back their for their shirts, calicoes, &c. lerops, will be inclined to do so, though, as a general rule it 1s always safest to sell at a remunerative price. eg ae A riot oceurrcd in) Danville, Va., on the evening of the 30th Sept., from an attempt on the part of a mob of negroes After fruitless efforts on the part of the Mayor to resene a negro from arrest. jto disperse the mob, the military, who had been called out, ordered to charge bayonets, and one of the rioters was bayoneted, were A policeman was shot by some unknown person. ee A bill of injunction has been filed in the U. S. Cireuit Court at Richmond, Va., against the Virginia and Tenn. RR. Co., charging the consolidation of that Road with others to be illegal and unconstitu- Judge Bond has ordered the case for hearing on the 20th inst., which order tivnal. jis restraining until the hearing. eee eee No yellow fever deaths at Charleston qn Ist October, and only one on the 2d. Ouly one case the last week in New Orleaus. Isaac Smith entered a vault at Natchez to see the body of his brother who had died of yellow fever, and after returning to his home in Cincinnatti, took the dis ease and dicd. Sa Famine and pestilence in Persia still ‘prevailing. ‘ i: there than here. &e., &e. This shows where | nen. ail, | figures, and the people (‘he consumers) | ‘ _ Raters, Sept. 28, 1871. Messrs. Editors:—Thareday night, about ten o'clock, 1 was acquitted under an indietment which charged me with ku-| kluxing Aaron Biggerstaff. ‘The perse- cution aiid oppreasiog of an humble man like myeelf, is of lieeppae? ta the pub- lic, but I propose to ‘give the facts coi- uceted with ft, if you will publish them. I never beléhged to any secret society, save that of the Free Masons. I was nev- er a wembe# of the kaklux, White Broth- erhood, or afiy thing of the kind. This is my firet, and I hope my last appear- ance in coart. In April last I was ar-ested while plow- ing in wy field, upona warrant issued upon the dath of Mary Aun Norville, whose trag nae is Ramsay, a danghics of Aaron Biggerstaff. 1)was bound over to appeaf at Rutherfordten, before Judge Logan, Wien it was mown the Judge would be absent, holdjug coart. 1 at- tended an@ the clerk bound me over to appear before Judge Logan on the 10.h of July. I was then ‘afrested by detect- ive Bosher aud a squad of U.S. soldiers and biought to Raleigh “and lodged in jail. 1 could have given bail at home, but waa not allowed to, When I reach- cd this city, Judge Boul required $2,000 bail. 1 offered a bond figued by the best and wealthiest men iu Gleavcland county. This Judge Bond refused to tnke, and | went to jail for a week for want of bail.— Bringing me three hundred miles from home, and requiring me to give bail amoung strangers, Was an act of oppres- sion aud wrong, not practiced by any oth- er government on earth. I acust not tail to thank you for sending me, with other’ prisoners, ice twice a day while in jail. — It was the Lest service you could bave rendered us. The night Biggerstaff was whipped, I was on a Visit with my wife and family to wy brother-in-law, W iHliam C. Depricst. Depricst and his son were arrested for ‘kukluxing Biggerstaff. Unsil they had found out that 1 was anounced as a wit |ness io prove them at home, 1 was not farreated or charged by the Biggerstafls with kuklaxing. Lam sure I was arrested j to deprive Depriest and lis son of my ev- fidence, William Depriest and his son are lnow convicted of kukluxing Biggerstatt | when Ll could bave proven them at home, tor while Biggerstatf was being whipped, | 1 stood in the porch with the Depricsts and my wife listening to the noise, ¥ hich ‘was some wile or more distant. ‘Phere me of kukluxing Biggerstaff, or any oth- er person, and now that my blood is up l dcty the prosecutors to produce any.— The worst of this whole matter is, I have no redress. It is the court and the off. cers of the court: who are tarned into po- DO ER Se ge ee On Tharsday, Court, us we learn. in the U. 5. Ci 4 frem the Sentinel, the jury retarned the following verdicts in the cases of the defendants named: Not guilty, — Benjamin Gould, Joseph Wile gon, Dauiel Gould, Alfred Early, Joseph Deprieat, James McDaniel, Joseph Me- ‘Daniel, Achilles Durham and Juha Cal- ton. Guilty on all the James Surezey, Jason liam Depriest, Fortune, Thomas Fortune, Joseph For- tune, Adolphus Depriest, Lloyd Early, Leander ‘Toma, Daniel Fortune, Samuel Biggerstaff, Alfred Biggerstuff, Barton Biggerstaff and Lawson ‘Peal. A nol pros. was-eutered 8 to Amos ILarreli and Joseph Fortune. The charges contained in the three counts of the indictment are as follows: The Ist charged the defendants with conspiring to beat Aaron V. Biggerstaff to prevent him from’ exercising his right of vuffiage; 20 with beating him for hav- ing exceriscd the right, and the 3d wish a conspiracy to prevent the execution of the Ist section of an act to euforee the right of citizens of the U. 8. to vote, &e. —a-—__— New Counterrerrs.—Within a week past a. nimber of exceedingly dangerous counterfeits have made theif appearance.— How large the uumber may be cannot he known. for the counterfeit is so nearly fault- less that it is ouly with the utmost difficulty that it ean be distinguished from the genuine. The spurious bill isa twenty dollar green-. back. The ouly weak point in the execu- tion seems to be the central figure, which is a jittle too coarsely done. When presented inca package, Lowever. this figure is not seen iu the rapid counting. it being hidden by the hand or the overlaying bills. The other points of the bill are so excellent as to stand the test of the s.rongest light. We are told that two or three bankers have been deceived by the bills. There bas not been a more dangerous counterfeit: afloat. Busi- ness men. bank tellers, railroad ticket agents aud others. would do well to keep a sharp lookout for these bills.— Wil, Journal. <<. - —— The Salem Press says, a family of six or eight persons. who removed from Cedar | Falls, Randolph county, some two years i sinee. to Town. passed through Salem Wed- | nesday. ou the.way back to their old boime. i'They travelled privately and conifortably. had good wagons and teams. and we e ou the way some forty-eight days. third count only.— Witherow. Wil ee ee eee The Washington Patriot says—Brig- jham Young has been arrested by the U. S. Marshal. The Prophet is allowed to remain with his sixteen wives. Tis far- ther indictment for murder reported. From the same we learn that France notifies England of a termination of their Commercial Treaty. MARRIED: on the 2eth ult... by the Mr. Simpson, Mr. | was nota particle of evidence to convict | | litical persccutors. If I bad been a re- publican I would never have been iudict- ved. Those who bave wronged me are not worth suing, or I would seck redress ‘in that way. persecution. I have reason to j there are men convicted wh» are as Inno- | cent as this too long, though | have not told half. | licspeettully yours, Jo W,CALLON. | | ee ae | | | We know little or nothing about the | ‘lease of the North Carolina Railroad to | ‘the Richmond and Danviile corporation, | iturther than such arrangement has been consummated, Whatever is to result this accomplish ‘ment, must be seen hereafter. Business ‘men are disposed to regard it as a very ‘fortunate and advantageous move for the inaterial interests of that section of the State through which this road passes, Iwhile the private stockholders, so far as (380 DAYS ON TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICE REDUCED. | THe GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. have concluded to offer their whole stock of bwe have heard, are rejoicing over the fact | that their stock has materially increased jin value already. i ‘The politicians, however, look upon the | lease of this Road asthe ruin of the State, forgetting that the material welfare of the and without mental reservation those amend: | Doolittle, who has been’ nominated for) country does not always depend upon the ‘nere elevation of some one of a balf dezen politicians to the presidency of a State | Railroad. At present the matter assumes this jstape: A great public work, meant to jbeneiit the people of a large portion ol | North Carolina, has passed from under ‘the bancfal influences of party. luto the | hands of a corporation of business meu ’ whose object is to make money, and to | ‘that end they must afford ample public | }accoinmodation, and add great tmprove- Fance- power, public opinion, must be so wielded that uo harm shall result from this to any of the other public or private | lintercsts of the State. | ‘Phe card of President | plains the lease, and states the motives ithat influenced the action of the authori. | ties in the matter. sent lights before uv, inclined to regard the lease ina very favoratle light, and shall expect much from the new manage- : : an ment. — North Curolinian. —_—__~->-—_ Some of the radicals are proposing an increase in the salary of President Gram, dred thousand dollars a year. All of our Presidents, heretofere got along on twens ty-five thousand dollars a-year, and some of them saved money on it. thata majority of our farwere, who are as good as President Grant, would have to work twenty years or more, before they could realize twenty-five thousand do!lars. As to President Giant, he went into of- fice quite poor, and now he is a wealthy man. How he managed to pile up rich- es, we do not care to explain at present, but his present salary is enough for him or for any President.—Sulem Press. —_——-~—<e___——_- An abandoned wretch who was warned by a temperance friend to “look not up- on the wine when it is red within the cup,” replied: “I never touch red wine, whisky agrees better with my constitu- tion.’ This reminds us of the chaplain in Jonathan Wild who hela that punch waa a good liquor nowhere spoken against in Scripture. eres The New York World, speaking of the trial of the political prisoners in Raleigh by a partisan court and jury, says: “Hol- den is understood to be at the bottom of the job from motives of revenge.” “ Mine has been political | cclieve | I am, and there are men now in! In jail for trial who are also innocent. LT will; | | wents to the read, while that great bal- | Sinith fully ex- | Weare, with the pre- | and think that he ought to have one hun. | We know | W. A. Weant, of this city, and Miss Josp- | pune L. CAMPBELL, of Frauklin Township, Rowau County. | === ; DIED. In Salem, on Friday, 22d ult., Mr. George | Foltz, aged 73 years and 6 months. | In Predell county, N.C., on the 2ist ult, J Is Nicholson, of lever. j worthy gentleman, and Sceretary of Hunting | | Wadesboro.’ (only 56 miles.) $1.25. Flour. ¢luse, for you may think I have made Creek ; in Salisbury, $7.00 per bbl. In Wadesboro’ | : ) y j Creek Lodge. In Surry county, on the 20th ult., Mrs. James TTutshall, aged about GO vears, In Mount Airy on the 14th ult., Mrs. Sally | TY. Durham, aged 93 vears. SION AUD SOTTO EIEIO NS TOSS TRAORDINARY ~ EXTRAO i) OFFER bu the above unparalled terms, to Everybody, Every where, Who have, or can find use for a really Good SewikG MACHINE, Cheaper than the cheapest. Every one is welcome to a MONTH'S FREE TRIAL AT THEIR OWN HOME. The best, sud ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its quility, isa month's srec trial, The object of giving a free trial is to show you | How Good our Machine is, This is the Sunplest and most certain way to | convince you that our Machine is just what you want. |The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial. No one parts with the Machine after trial pay for and keep it ' Bay no Maekine uniil you have found ita Good one, Tnasy to learn, Easy to manage, Easy to work, Lusy to keep in order, Pergect in Mechan- isn, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, | Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewing Machine as ours. \ Bay only when vou know the machine docs not | tuke an hour to get ready to do a minute's work Ready in a minute to do any kind of work, and is aieays rerdy and never oul of order. A month’s LPrisl answers all Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the ) Oaly Safe Way to get your Money’s Worth. Try it, You cannot lose. | | trated Pamphiet, containing full particulars, which we will send vou by return of mail free, } with Samples of Sewing, that vou can judge for if, And remember, that we sell our Good yourself. | Machine ata Low Price, upon exctraordinary ifucoradle terms of Payment, and upon thei own | micrits. | Don't Ilesitate beeanse vou are uncertain whether£you want a Sewing Machine or nol, nor because you have onc of another kind. Try a Good one, they are alugys useful, and will Make Mo- ney for you, or help you to save it, And if you have another, ours will show you that the one you have could be daproced. The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Iertraordinary Sewing Machine. County Rights given free to Good Smart Agents. Canvassers, Male and Fe- male, wanted ereryrhere. Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co., Cor. John and Nassau Strect, Fall Stock. ROCK & BROWN ARE daily expecting their usual heavy stock of AND WINIER FALL goods, embracing a varied assortinent of la- dies and gentlemen’s dress goods. heavy sta- | ple supplies of every class, and a large siock of GROCERIES, all of which shall be pressed off at the low- est possible figures. Country merchants invited to call and see and hear prices. Country projuce taken as usual. Sept. 22d, 1871. {Jacob A. His Taylor Carson, Benjamin] Tn Franklin Township, at Bethel church, | | notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton | i Superior and widcly-known MACHINES, upon | All | Say only when you find a Machine that as | HIN THE DISTRIC’ COURT OF THE, Write for our Confidential Cirenlars and illus- | CALDWELL ee ae i wife bey pA. Hig Conrad nry Chester and ife E i ~ ; Against, : : : “ Marvil Hise. Elizabeth Emis. Leonard Euw' and Mary Ennis, infants under the -one years. only: Elisha Hise aud wife Mahala, Emeline Hise, James Hise. Milly Ann Hise, infants under the age of twenty-one years by their Guardian ad litumJ. P. sonly. fu he Ta this case it is ordered that. pablicat‘on be made in, the ‘*Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the town of Salis- bury, for six weeks, Notifying Marvil Hise. a non-resident defendant, that he appear at the Superior court Clerk's office in Lenoir, Caldwell county. within that time and auswer the complaint of the Plaintiff, or judgment will be taken pro confesso as to him. Witness, R. R. Wakefield, Clerk of our Said Court at office iu Lenoir, this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1871. R. R. WAKEFIELD, C. 8. C. 3:6: $3 NORTH CAROLINA, Davie County. W. B. March, PIt'ff.. against W.. H. Phelps, Deft. It appearing to the Court that the defen- dant above named, is not a resident of this State; it is ordered that-pablication be made for four successive weeks in the “Salisbury Watchman,” notifying him that unless he replevies the property levied on by giving the proper bond, aud pleads and demurs at the next term of this Court. jadgment by Je- fault will be entered against him, and the property levied on will be condemned to sat- isfy the same. The aceountof the plaintiff's claimed against defendant due by account aud note is the sum of five hundred and seventy-nine dollars and forty eight cents ($579.48.) Said warrant of attachineut is returnable on the 2d day of Oct, 1871, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of of Davie county. And Jet the Defendaut take notice uf this, at his peril. H.R. AUSTIN, [3:41:$8] C. S. C. of Davie. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. MR. CORRELL, soicits inspection of | her Fall and Winterstock of Millinery goods, jjust to hand, which she will display to cus- | tomers to-day (Friday) and to-morrow. Al! her friends are invited to call. The selection is very pretty, and she thinks will please the most cultivated taste. Call aud see. 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. New GOGDS ! G90bS!! NKcNeely & Walton J AVE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, ; Superior Court. Publication. EL | and Wollen Goods. ‘They would also call es- | pecial attention to their large and weil assort | ed Stock of MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING | -¥. WALLACE lin which they are offering Great Bargains. If | you wish to save mony cali and examive their | Stock before pnrehaxing elsewher al Sg v So tle The decensed was a | Sept. 29, Is7t.—ted. Notes Lost. °BNGTE Following notes, made parable to me as adininistrator of Richard W. Griffith cannot be found, viz: One note on Dr. D. W. Krider and Julius Wood, for $110 OU, dated Sept. 4th, 1367, bearing interest from date; oue on H. C. Owens, J. F. Oweus and R. M. J. Bar- ber. for $127, dated Sept. 4th 1867, bearing in- terest from date, with a credit of $100, in April 1359; one on Dr. D. W. Krider, C. C. Krider, j and A. A. Lart, for 3124,18, dated December | | | | with acredit of 8100 by A. A. Hart, Feb. 23d | 1287]; one on Dr. D. W. Krider and J. G. Flem- ling for $28,30, dated’ December 17th, 1867. | bearing interest after six months; ove on &, | B. Krider, R. J. M. Barber and G. M. LyerYI, for $!3.75, dated Sept. 14th, 1867, bearing in- terest from date _ | All persons are hereby warned against trad- ing for any of said notes, and the makers trom paying them to any person but myselt | ZIGRIE EID: | Sept. 26, 1871.-—--2t-1. | Notiee in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the Uaited States, | For the Cape Fear District of N. C. In the Matter of | DD. C. Pearson, Bankrupt. In Bankruptey. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appoiutinenut as Assignee of the estate cf I). ©. Pearson of Morganton in the county of | Burke and State of N.C., within said Dis- ; itriet. who has been adjudged a Bankropt uo- on his own Petition vy the District Court ‘of said District. | L. A. BRISTOL. Assignee. eee UNITED STATES FOR THE FEAR DISTRICT OF N.C. | In the matter of W. M. Barker, Bankrupt. At Satisbpury. N.C.. Sept. the 26, 1871. | Creditorsof W. M. Barker, Bankrupt. | Thisis to g’ve that I have CA J EB Tn Bankruptey. you notice | pext, at the office of R. OI. one of the Registers oi Bankruptey, I i shall apply to said Ccurt for the set- tlement of any said accounts, aud for | discharge from all Habilities as assignee of lenid estate, ju accordance with the 23th isection of the act of Congress, entitled an fact to establish a uniform system of Bank- lraptey throughout the United States, ap- | proved Mare: 2d, 186.’. J. BARRINGER, Assignee of the Estate of W. M. Barker. THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY. | Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope. Price six cts {Leetare on the Natare, Treatmeut and Radieal Cure of -emi al “eakn«ss, or Spermatorrha@a, indu ed by Seif-Abuse, Involu t ry Knissions, Tnpetencs, Ner vous D bit , and Impedime t+ to Mar face generally: Convopin, hi lepsy at d Fits: Mental n? Uhysical Incapacity, &e.—'y © On 4, CULVERW: LL, M. D., au- thoroft e °Green Hook.” &e. The Worll renosx' el eu her, inthis almirab’e Lecture, clearly p oves from his o on experience that the awfu' cors qisvceso Self-Aluse may be effectuatly removed eithoot meli ine, a a without dengerous surgic«] opera- tio sg bo gies, inst um p's, rings, or co dials, rortng out a mode of cure at ore certain and effectasl ty which every sufferer, no matter wi et his condi ion may be. may cure him ef che ply, privately and radically. This tee- ture will prove atoon to t ovsan’s and h-usan’s. Rent under seal, in avlan envelope to ny : ddrese,-n reecipi of s:X cents, or two postage stamps, Ly addressing the pubi-h rs. Avo, DK. CULVERWELL’S ‘ Mrriage Guide,” price 25 cents. add ess the Publisher, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586, - of by their Guardian. J. P. $1 b Wor He is also p to repair Watches Clocks and Jewelry, in a workman-like manner, All work in this line warranted for twelve months, Give him a call. STOVE, THE best and cheapest design ever yet invented. - Witnesses onthe ground whose experience prove it.) Itis simple and ex- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America. Other varj—- eties also on hand. All sold cheaper than any Stove peddlercan sell them, and war- ranted to perform well. Tin Ware on | sheet-iron work with dispateh. , and tin, copper, and all kinds done to order - BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. {9 They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. McNEELY & WALTON ((SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS M’NEELY & CO.) Are now selling their SECOND STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods. It is large, general and select, and is going freely at very low rates. “ Quick sales” & bargains to every purchaser. Having secured unusual advantages in Ready-.tlade €lothing they can sell, in this line, strange as it may seem, below usual New York cost.—Ladies’ shoes at $1! & nice Cloth Gaiters at $1.50! Dried Fruit will be taken in exchange at highest market rates. " McNEELY & WALTON. f2¥-Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. PHILIPS & BROS. Main Street, two doors abore Court-Tovee. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Fami.y GkocerrEs, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shocs, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. q@ Wm. Overman & Son. GREAT REDUCTION IN Boots and Shoes. {faving purchased our stock after the great decline in gold, we are abie to offer Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, at greatly re- duced prices. Would especially call the attention of Country Merchants—satistied | great bargains are daily given. deceased, have been lost or misjaid so that they | Furs! Fuars!! Furs!!! | 17th, 1257, bearing interest after six months,’ At Morganton, the 21st. of Sept. A.D. 1871, | of D.C. Pearson, Baukrupt. filed iny final accounts as assignee of the | estate of W. M. Barker. Bankrapt, in said Court. avd that on the L6th day of October | Broadfield. | that we can sell goods as cheap as any Job- bing Tfouse in New York. Call and try us. Asks public attention to his large & select Stocizs of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile | | line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest '— | | his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, far all kinds of Country Produce. Bring all your Furs to WALLACE. ePENGIAIEN Gre C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. iy E NATIONAL HOTEL, Main Street, Salisbury. In the center of business, commanding a full view of almost the entire city ;—a NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE, NEW BEDDING. First Class Accommodations. S. W. REA & Co., Proprs. sie VW. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER— In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa GUAKO Con Orders solicitcde T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO., HAVE OPENED A 3 Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupied by G. C. Switu—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour. Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and swect, always ready. Coffees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Price & Bro. > Xe HW PRICE. BURTON CRAIGE, KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No.6 Council street, opporite the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining countics; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. wa fh fp) GOGH Be he fe GaOe8 4 DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. (>| WM. M. BARKER, | gz Coach Maker, Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one necding a really good, and fine job can get it here. Call and see. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. ty" Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with ncatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 28. snes 8) Oe mw J nen ob Printings ~~ Of all kinds by J. J. BRUNER. « PR aR a — Carolina iW atchman, SALISBURY. FRIDAY, CCT. 6. 1871. Local AND STATE I7HMS. ———— a WANTED.—A good reliable Printer is want- ed at the caminer office in this place. He can get a permanent situation as foreman and com- positor, or, if desired, will be taken inas a part- ner. Application must be made at once. ———>- sar~ Our best thanks are due to quite a) number of our brother editors in the State, for the kind and complimentary terms in which they have spoken of the “Watch- wan” and its editor. ‘ _ — Be NEw Mituixrry -—Phe attention of | Jadies is called to Mrs. Correll’s notice of new Milliuery. | ee ama We bave the Pee Dee Heruld on our} tuble —a fine eight page weekly, publish- | ed at Wadesboro,’ N. C. : | Yadkin Liver Rail Livad.—We invite | attention to our correspondent, “Present,” | for latest news concerning this limportant . | enterprise. | SS : : | The $10 Seiring Machine —We have} . . ' ordered one of the Michines advertised | tu this paper to be sent to us for trial, and will report on it when it has been fairly tested. a oO DcruaM’s case in the Dit Circuit Court of the U.S., bas been continued to the 2d Wednesday in December, on his affidavit, which, the Fra says, if sustained | by the testimony, Mr. DeruaMm must be acquitted. —— -=>- a Private VPuewiums OrrERED.— We have been requested to announce the fol- lowing premiums offered by private par- tics, the products named to be brought in during the week of the Pair, which cpeus Tueeday next, viz: BY TH BOYDEN ILOUSE: For best 5 bushels Trish Potatoes, 35. RODD ULZMAN NS HOUSE: For the beat Sack of Flour, $5. - BY BOARDING BY THE For best 5 bushels Sweet Potatoes, $5. ~~ There was a destructive bethtown, Blad MANSION HOUSE > fire in Eliza- en co., Saturday last. Ac- cidental. eR , colored, Alfred) Mackey tried at Co- lumbus (connty) Court, last week, for the of slain convicted Stancil, some months ir fore Hfis Judge Russell, and sentenced to be hang murder } avo, Was Honor ’ Oa ~é ov the 27th instant. ~_—<>- Corros.—A large increase of reecipts and exports reported at N.Y. (Oct. Ist.) over the previous week, _ oe _ New Oileausis reported clear of the yellow fever. ) = ——-_— = The U.S. Court at Raleigh, sentenecd 24 more of the Ku lax prisoners from Rutherford county, charged of more or Yess connection with the whipping of Aaron Bigverstaff. 22 were sentenced to RD | imprisonment in the county jails, for, terms ranging from six months to two years; and 2 were sentenecd toa fine of $50. Others called in the same ease, having been previonsly condemned in the Justice case, will serve their impris- onment out of the State. + <——>- New Rattwaxy Guipe.—We have from the publishers, Rasp, MeNatry & ! he Anenst No. of Railway Guide, price $3 a year. Co., Chicago, their Itisa new work, admirably got up, aud is the very thing for hotels, offices, &e. Travel- lers wishine to go through the North- Western, States, should have this book western, and = Southwestern | Every Road and station is given, together with population of towns and counties - hotels, | | kx, &c., Ke. newspapers, ban SINGEEATR Misi irs — Olders) Circus. | at Reedsburg, Wisconsin, lost a tent and forty draught horses by fire. The fire broke Where there was a | quantity of straw for bedding. was but one of the ting horses involved | In the disaater, out ina tent There | SPECIAL NOVICES, ENT B DIVAN ello Ner ail Is a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those | who have been favored by nature with strong | constitutions und vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions necessary to preserve | these precious endowments. Indeed, as arule, the more healthy and robust aman is, the more liberties he is inclined to take with his own | It is some consolation to the natu- | rally weak and fecbld to know that they ean be xO invigorated and built up, by a proper use of the means which scict.ce has placed at their dis- posal, as to huve a mnch better chance of long life, and exemptions from disease and pain, than the most athletic of their fellows who are fuol- Ikh enough to suppose themselves invulnerable, and act accordingly, [tis not too much to say that more than half | the people of the civilized world need an occa- | siunal tonic, to enable them to support the strain | upon their bodies and minds, which the fast life of this restless age occasions. Wholesome { } hysique In fact, a pure, , unexciting tonic is the grand desid- | eratum of the busy millions, and they have the article in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is a! staminal medicine, ie. it imparts permanent Strength to weak systems and invigorates deli- | cate constitutions. Its reputation and sales have Readily increased. Competitive preparations have been introduced ad liditim, and, as far as | ix torpid and the appetite poor. Uh s diserse usity my Medicines, ldo o tor sp ciel reasen | free, as a = - mo THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- met of the digestive organs. ‘lis derangement produces diticient nutrition and assimilation. ty assimilation | mean that process by which the nu- triment of the fuod is conyerted into bived, and thence into solids of the body. Persons with di- gest.ou thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very iicble to have Consumption of the Lungs in sowe.of its forms; aud I bold thatit will be impossibie to cure any case of Consumption with Out trst restoring a guod digestionand healthy as- similation. ‘The very first thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and buoweis from all diseased muccs and slime, which is clogging these organs so that they cannot perforn their functions, and then rouse up and restore the liver to aheaithy ac- tion. For this puipese the surestand best remedy is Schenck’s Mandrake Rills. These Pills clean the stomach and boweis of all the dead and morbid slime thatis caasing disease and decay in the whole system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has accumu!ated there. and rouse it upto a new and heaithy action, by which pataral and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels and liver thas cleansed by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re mins in the stomach an excess of acid, the orgen In the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. It is in a condition like this tlat Schenck’s seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuab erem- ely ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its ase will neutralize ali excess of acid, making theston - |} ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent fure to thls important organ. and create a good hearty opperite and prepare the sy:tem forthe fist process ot a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treat- ment, what remains to cure most cases of Consumip- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schentk’s Putmonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nonrishes the system, purities the blood, and is readily absorb- ed into the circulation. and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. Tlereit ripemsal! morcid fat. tets whether in the form of absesses or tubercies. \ and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased | matter, in the forin of free expectoration, wien once it ripens. Itis then. by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck’s Puimonie Syrup, that all ulcers and cavities are licaled up sopnd. | and my patient is cured. The ess ntial thing to bedons in erring Con umr Hopis | to getup’ coola jetie the b-dy wll yg ow in fles lunes,—a ity cannot bend, the matter c nnot rine’, solonva as the sy ‘emishel wpa, Woat s vecessery to cure is a new rder uf thins s,—a goo! ay} petite, » goed nut i fon, the pody to so in flesh and yet fat; then natur is helped the cav ti-a wil he off id arge quantities, and the person regain bealth and *trength hs isthe tree and orty pan to cure Con- sunitfor. and ifavers nis very bed ifthe lungsarenet entirely destroyed, or even if one lung 8 entirely gone, fthe + ja -nough vitality left ir the other to heal up, (th reis hope, IT have seen many ucrsers cured with only -pe sound luug, liteand er joy ife to a good cld age Se enck's Medicines will do to cure Consus pilen. wil che np a good Ci etion, ad eve Natue the necdstocle rohesystemef allshe: lus s, Whatever t)e f rm may b-. Ivis jinp rtant that w ile usi-g Sc’ enck’s Medic'n:s, ca erleull be exercised nto take ¢ ld; keepin-doo gs neol!t and dan; loor: Xercis-ocly ina genial and warn uns! ine. Iw shit distinotly understood that woon trecommend A patientto tecare'aul on regard to taking cold, white Amir sbo has tut pa tiatly recovered f om the «if et- of a bad culd 3 far inore lab.e joa rela, se than one whohasbecn aulacvood digestion, s> that and get strong. is ae Uati fa che If a person | avity ur absces tier-,—tiec v- | sthe matter wiilricen and bethro on | This is wi.at | T vy | n cul the stomech, swceten ard st ergthen t,get | iesis a ce she | pwoa her; ov idnightair.and take out- | ntir ly cured, and otis precisely the same in regard to \ Consumption. So lone asthe lungs heel d. jastso ong ath redomineatdanger off ibre- turn of t ecisease H-rce it's that! ro strenuous’y cau Hon pulmenary petients ga ust expesing then s Ives to spatinosphere Cat set gerialand yleasa’t. Contirm- rd Cousuinptives’ lungs area masa of seres, which the le stcharge o atm phere will} flame. The yvrard s-- ce oO my suc ess with ny Medicines co: sists in my a? il- ity oe subdae in fl moatio: instead of srov- kin. it. as many of ‘he faculty do, nin tamed ury cannor with safety to h Winter or the echiling winds of Spring or autum:. It s o1dbecar f iy shiclded fromalorriiatty influ nee. The ut) ost c ntionsho ld be observed in ‘his parvicular as wit on itacur Un'eralmost a y ercumsiance- isan im pos-ibili' y. hoperso t euld be kept o tio cs cdiet and alt 3 resto ed t. it strength Twesinyse'fcured by this te trent of the worst k'nd ef Cousam viens and heve lied t. get fat aud heart hse ma y vea so eit: onelung mestl po e. cord t ousavds since a dvery many hav. been cured at ent vhom bhave nev rgeen first f October Lexy ect to tike posession of yuev bull iay aw the No theast Cornero Ttehys Vevtse “tire 1s" a) bp al whe miy vr. quire it, ii direct ong acens pany al! ey Rem dis, so that a perser inany part... tie adca.b radily urd bys sirict Ubservance of the same. J.HW.SCHE’ CK M. D., Piladetp ia, JOUN FLV ENRY, S Co le:e Pla e, New York, Wholesale Spun. a wholesome and nu ri- e Me vie nes contina duntil the beady tLe nau al yguantity of Lesh and yy this tr Abr utt pl a-el to give advice to wor sey 15:>m I think Simmons’ Liver Regulator one of the best medicines ever made forthe Liver. I have seen itused by my wife and by many others are Not perfectiy | patient, be exp sed tothe biting b'a ts of | LT have | Six ha d] who were sick and aflicted, with wonderful ef- fect. It seems to always cure. eS RAINS Albany Ga: ee How to get money is the great desire of all. | A really geod and servicable Sewing Machine that will make money for you, or help youto saveit. Will be sent to your own home on Trial for 30 days, no matter where you may be, and you can pay for it in small monthly in- stallments, by writing-to the Great Aimeriean Machine Co. cor. John and Nassau Street, New York; or you can have a County Right agent, and make inoney fast. We advise stuart iuen to secure the Gusineis, as nothing | pays better than the agency fora good Sewing Machine. Write at once. aly J H. HORAH a . ° au ) Watch-Malkera and Jeiwelcrs, ih Ss Keep a full assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silver and plated Wave, comprising Table Spoons, Forks, Cups, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Teaspoons, Butter Knives and Tobacco Boxes: Jewelry, (fine stock,) Spectacles, [ve Glasses, &e. Repairine elegantly and promptly done. Store next door to the National Hotel. NGHARI & CO. eF ee AND RETAIL GROCERS, Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving a very large stock of Salt. Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Cheese, Candles, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, 69 sacks Coffee, 30. bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 30 Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, a FOR SALE. LOW. (J The very best Kerosene Oil, Pure Clarified Cider Vinevar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox’s Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Royal Baking Powders Just recvived at BINGHAM & CO’s. “COME TO BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B,C, up- words, until you can learn to talk in lan- guages which few can understand—school books—full series of all the most) popular authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments, Ifvmn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music ~ Books, Copy PALE Books, Memo- “= Pencils, Papers, Books, Blank (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, . on, randums, Pens, a MRS. CORRELL, Thankful for past favors, has the pleasure to announce the receipt of her Spring stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Rolls, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. She has a hand- some addition to her stock by purchasing that of Miss Mollie Wren & Co., all fresh and nice. Her Flowers are very beautiful. Call and see.— Orders solicited.— Repairing done as usual.—Store room neat and cozy, $37" nearly opposite the Boyden House. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Dh. C. A. HENDERSON, THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO. ~ Wholesale and Retail Drugcists, SALISBURY, N. C. A full line of all articles kept in first class Drug Stores. While we consider quality of first importance, we will always scll as cheap or cheaper, than any other House in this market.“ The proof of the Pudding is in chewing the bag,” and all we ask is a trial, to prove our superior facilities for promptly supplying at bottom prices, pure, fresh and reliable Medicines, Drugs, Dyes, Oils, &c. Physicians’ and Merchants’ orders,solic- ited. THEO. F. KLUTTS «& CO. Yg A. PARKER, 3 ~ Confectionery & lancy Merchant. Buy your Confections, Tobacco, Snuff, Se- gars, Toys and fancy goods of ParkKER.— Buy his Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Teas, Salt, Kish, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Spice, Pepper, Peas, Beans, Vinegar, Cider, Pickles, Pota- toes, &c. Parker sells prize packages ot all kinds. Call and see his Store, Main st. J. M. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET: DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &e. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for GRAIN, FLoun, &c. s? He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and see him. He pays TUS ERA OTS) for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. 4 JOHN G. EFLAND, : TAILOR, Opposite Murphy's Granite Row.—From long experience in the Business he tlatters himself that he can please all who may fa- vor him with their patronage. Cutting? renovating, and repairing done. WM. J PLUMMER, p SADDLE anp HAR- ; A NESS, BOOT & SHOE \ MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing in -both lines attended to. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnkart & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIGS, and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner. f-?"Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr strects, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23 wt. ~ - . J.A.CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, = Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- = her Suits, painted Chamber Suits, Taied French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all) kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, tustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or Cheaper than any House in the western part of the State. f47°A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express office, sce our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made trom photographs in our office) will be supplied. C. F. BEAKER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Ccoppor Ware; Cook, Parlor and Oflice Stoves, of every size and quality, STILLS repair- ed, houses Rooted, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN FLOUR “HA y= SALISBURY, N.C. : Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lime, for building as well as agricultural uses. Office at War. OVERMAN & Son's Shoe Store, Main street. POPPA AR Ren een nee J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent. VEPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible 0 111 i es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low- est rates. Oilice at Wa. OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main str. JOHN d*HENDERSON, Attorney at Baty, | Salisbury, W. C. | who has owned and managed shows for the past fifty vears, through the South- }ern country, and has spent years of toil and sums of sea to bring his mon- |ster Museum, Menagerie, Carayan and Cirens to the h ground. PL AO AANA. eget ER. ers ho a « ait!! For The Big Show!! THE ONLY oa oe a “ That will visit the Southern States this Winter. 8 Se AME SO os eccrine yore | Menagerie, Caravan, Museum and: Circus. THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL GDHELUERP HEBER E MS BRGZDEBE WSs Bo Sicty seven yeurs of age, with an experience of over Fifty Years in the South as owner of a Menagerie and Circis,on his G ANNUAL TRIUVUMPHATL TOUR ‘Through all the Southern States with THREE MONSTER PAVILIONS: Ore Exclusively fur the Museum, Another expressly for the Menagerie and Caravan. The third devctcd to ihe Equestrian | Entertainments All adjoining and connected together, bat | BUr ONLY ONE PRICE OF Admission And One Ticket adinits you to the eutire combination, Menagerie, Caravan. Museum and Cireus: ~< tk) TL is ie Gi) AGNI els) Tomiie The only rea! Menageric, Museam, Caravan and first class Cireus on the road. 25 GOLD AND CRIMSONED CAGES WAIT FOR If! WATCH the Public Streets. Four Sionster Living Sea Lions! with mane erect like Forest Monarchs, requiring over ‘Pwo Hundred Pounds Fresh Fish daily for their subsistence - the only ones on exbibition in the World, and can be seen ia this Menagerie at all hours, sporting in an artificial Lake of Ocean Water. evild Fartarian Wonster Yak that JOHN ROBINSON, the Leviathan, T3 triumphantly marching on, and will positively echibit at SALISBURY, Wednesday, Oct. 25th. Douw’t confound this gigantic organization vith any other show bearing the name of Robinson, for it is no way, shape or manner connected with any or either of them, but it is the ONLY ORIGINAL OLD JOHN ROBINSON, igh state of perfection which it now assumes, . Tat CHALLENSE CHAMPION SHOW OF THE WORLD. Cures the wors! pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MIXUTEs. * Nat one hoar after reading this advertisement nced any one suffer with PATN. « RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF is @ cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy eee the moat exeruciating pains, allays Infiamations, ‘and cures ons, whether of the langs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes, no matter how violent or excruciating the Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea :e suffer. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF ‘will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidacys Inflammaten of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bovwels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Polpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, In Headache, Toothache, an Neuralgia, Rheumatian, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. si The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford case and comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Acue. Fever and Agnue cured for fifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Jills) se quich as alisds eye Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per bot- ; tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin d: Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD P'/RIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates througb the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the bod with new and sound material, scrofula, sypbt lis, consumption, giaudular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parte of the system, sore eres, atru- morous discharg¢s from the ears, and the worst | forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, I | scald heod, ring worn, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, woims in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful dischargex, night sweats, loss of sperm and all | Wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur | ative range of this wonder of Modern Cheniixt- ;rv,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- ;son Wislnng it for cither of these forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. lt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting there waster, and repuirs the same with new material nade from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its werk of purification, and succeeds in diminixhing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing | better and stronge). the food digesting better, | appetite improving and flesh aud weight in- creasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- | solvent excel] all known remedial agents in the | cure of Chronic, Scrofuloux, Cunstitutional and | Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, | rand | Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetex, Drawn by beantiful matehed Cream and Dappled Horses—all the the Cireus Retiuue—Largest and Best Parade Ever Seen oa With their youse PLAPTYROYNCHUS LEONENUS, or SEA ELEPHANTS, From the Deserts of Tartary, with long beautiful hair growing from his back to the The only one on exhibition in America. Don’t confound this with any Small Show or Menageric, but bear in mind dropsy, stoppage of water,incoutinence of urive, Bright’s dixease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk |or thereis a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there ix a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back aga along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless.elegantly coated with sweet gt m, purge, regulate. purify, clewnse and strengthen.— Radway’s Pi'ls. for the cure of all disorders of tle stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache. constipation, costiveness, i1.di- gestion. dyspepsia. bilionsness. bilious fever iuffam- mation of the bowels. piles and al] derang ements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive’cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway’s Pitts will free the system from all the above named disorders. “rice, 75 cents per box. SOT.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read “FaLs¥ axp TRUE.” Send one letter-etamp to RADWAY & COU., 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. In- formation worth thousands will be sent you. ARDWARE yom H STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistolk, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. 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, | #an27-ly. Salisbury, N.C. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MBN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. SALISBURY Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat ve, Trea'ment and Rad cal cure of Spermatorrhaa, or Seminal Weakn es, Involuntary Emissions, Sexua! De' flity, a1d Impediments to Marri- age gan rally ; Nervousness consur pA on, Fp"epay, ant Fits; M ntal and P' ysical J: capacity, resnhi g trom self-abus .&c—Ry LOVPERT J. CULVEBWE!L,M D,, anther of the “Green Book,” ac, The world-rinowned author, in thir admi-able Lee’rre, ctear'y proves from his «wn experierce that the aw‘ui cous: qnences Of Secl'-Abuse may be ¢flvctually removed - {thout medicin:s and witheot dangerous surgical orer- a‘icne, bouvies, instrume: ts, tivgs or cerdials, pointing out a mode of cure at«nce cc rtain ard effectually which evry sufferey,n matier what bis condition may be mav cure himself cheaply. privetcly a°4 radieslliy. TH!* LECTURF WII L PROVE A BOON T0 THOUSANDS acd THOU-ANDS. is concerned, ad nausewin, inthe hope it; bat the have all either perished | It ae ae Sent, n’er seal,'oany add-ess, in # plain sealed en- ve! ne, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postaye stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ p ice 25 ets. “MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO TNEIR N. B.—@o the Lovers of Fine Horses.—Te particular attention of stock raisers and every one else is called to the splendid collection of thoroagh-bred imported Horses and Ponies, irom altnost every climsunderthe sun. The beautiful Arabian. the magnifi- With a long catalogue of Story Books, of rivaling in the ari re ‘ the attempt, or been left far in the rear. . . a . : Address tle publishers, CHAS. J. ©. KLINE &CO.. asabecnmt ewrren em enlicnlmercnse of the pres- 7 . eo cent Audalusian. and the high mettled barb of the deserts nay be found amoug the vast congress of eq dues DOW attached to this won - TI menciy ken York, Post Ofice Box, 4,586. ent century, and itis quite certain that no pro- Foundry, etiachine Shop, ster show, aud the proprietor would say to those whu do uot eare to visit the exhib tions, taat the beautiful portable stables which are | mart4—ty. Southern Land Agency, }rietary medicine in’ this country is as widely And Planing Mill. attached to the great Three Teut Show are open at all tines for public inspec ion, FREE OF CHARGE, and he cordiaily invites every- nown, or as generally used. een lightning presees, running incessantly, Undiys excepted,) the whole year throngh, supply the demand for the Hlustrated Cin which the nature and uses of the | Preparation are set forth, the circulation now Mg Over eight millions » wear, barely Alman 1 PERSONS WISHING to puichase SOUTE ERN L.A NDS, will do well to call on Messrs. Crawford & Dunham, who are prepared to give all necesstry infurmatic n asit regards Iccation. price. quality, &c. Ailietters addressed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention. CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents. uov 1S:ly Sulisbury, Rowan county, N.C, ta" Threshers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—svcu as MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, &e. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also, A 15 horse power Portable Steam Engine, REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE. Do not forget that we are coming with an Avalanche of Talent. Wait for ua, for we are coming. body to call and view the largest and finest assemblage of imported thorough bred Circus stuck iu Amer.ca, where every attention will be shown thein by the attaches of the exhibition. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N. C., G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. 15:tf stuck the ground, for worlde, It was a moment of intense agony. They expected they got to Carslina Watchuan. - SALISBURY, FRIDAY. OCT. 6, 1871. ——$—_ to find the men deiid when them. — Wheeling Register, 2ist. ee Apple and Peach Brandy WANTED. T WANT TO PURCHASE a large qnantity of Peach and: Apple Brandies, for which 1 will pay highes* inarket cash price.— dress, stati nantity,é&¢ , elias EDWARD W. GROOT. Charlotte, N.C. A GEORGIA VOLUNTEER. —_— BY ZARIFFA. [We find the following touching lines in the Richmond Enguirer. They were written by Mrs. Townsend at the neglected grave of one who was a member of the Twelfth Georgia, a regiment whose gallantry was conapicuoua on every field where its colors waved, and which won praise for peculiar daring, even among the foot cavalry of Jackson. } Far up the lonely mountain side, My wandering footstey+ led ; The moss lay thick beneath my feet, The piue sighed overhead. The trace of a dismantled fort Lay hidden in the forest nave, ‘And in the shadow near my path, I saw a soldier's grave. The bramble nestled near the weed Upon the lowly mound, The simple head-Loard rudely writ. Had rotted to the ground ; I raised it with a reverent hand, From dust its words to clear; But time bad blotted all but these— “ A Georgia Volunteer.” y § wap & Co., Druggists & ten. sen, ie iace, Cal and 24 Commerce eeeLEN Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effccts. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and xweetened to please the ta-te,called ** Tonics,” °*A ppetizers,” *-Restorers,”&c., J saw the toad and scaly snake From tangled coverts start, And hide themselves among the weeds SHERIFF'S Tax Notice. an i Oe I WILL ATTEND AT THE FOL- lowing places for the purpese of collecting the State and County Taxes fur the year 1871. F avk'in Townsh'p, at -eptemt ‘th. . ‘ , a eee at Unity Church, Wednesday ,Sep"em- Franklin Acadery, Tuceday 2h. . . rr couch Irih Township 2a K-ider’s Store, Thurs “ay, Ze te ber 28th. Sat Dally Townshi. at Wood Grove, F'l'#y, £eptem- ber 28 h. Atw-1 Towns! Ip, Sep- temb r Oth. , L> ke Tow nsh'p, er 31. Gold Hil. Township, October Sth. a “4 Morgan Tr wnship. at pro idence Township at Hatte thop, S-turda , ber 7th Gold Hill Township, Lath. fn isbury Townshis. at Salis' ury M »rday, October 16th Punctusl settleacnts will be required, #nd th se fri ing te ath nd tu the ab v notice will have to 1 ay cost as the inw directs, without dstine in. Tax pavers mus te prompt, or Fowl have to pay a ne of one thousand dol- hile Ww ires. ars, which the 1.w requires. W. A. WALTOS, Sher f at David Farnia-t'’s, Satirday, at Wm. F. Wate n's, Tu slay, Octo- at Lower Stone Church, Thursday, o-ean’s Friday, Oct >ber fth Octo- at Gold Hi', Raturday, Sctober Sept. 15", 1871.—2'-pd. _—_—_——— eee el NEW GOODS. | McCubbins, Sullivan & CO. Have just received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Queesware, Boots and Shoes, Hats” and Caps, Oils, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Jron and Steel Sadd.e, Harness and Coach Trimming, Sole, Up- per, Harness and Skirting Leather, Blasting and 2ifle Powder, Bagging and Ties In fact every- thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don't fail to that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue Medicine.made from the Native Roots and iferbs of California, free from nll Alcoholic Stimucr | Janta, They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER and A LI FE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Kenovator and Invigorator of the System. carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood No person can take these Bit ters according to rections and remain long uiwell, provided their Leones are not destroyed by mineral poisonor other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They aro 2 Gentle Purgativeas well asa Tonic, possessily, ulso, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflaim- ination of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. | FOR FEMALE CO MPLAINTS, in young or ol {, marrie.| or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at tne turn of life, these ‘Tonic Litters have 10 equal. | For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma- | tism and Wout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, | Liilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Discases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- | neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most | successful. Buck Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Nead- the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Patpiation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys. anda hundred other painful symp- toms, are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate thre Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which renacr them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities. and im- igor to the whole system. Above the dead man’s heart; But undisturbed, in sleep profound, Unheeding there he lay— His coffin but the mountain soil, Ilis shroud, Confederate gray. to a healthy condition. J hear the Shenandoah roll Along the vale below, I saw the Alleganies rise Toward the realms of snow. The “ Valley Campaign” roxe to mind— Its leader’s name—and then I knew/the sleeper had been one Of Stonewall Jackson’s men. Yet whence he came, what lip shall say, What tongue will ever tell, What desolated hearths and hearts Have been because he fell ? What sad eyed inaiden braids her hair— Her hair which he held dear— One lock of which, perchance, lies with The Georgia Volunteer. ache, Pain in Chest. Dizziness, | | | | | | | What mother with long-watching eyes, And white lips, cold and dumb, Waits with appalling patience for Her darling boy to come? Her boy! whose mountain grave swells up, | Lut one of many a scar Cut on the face of our fair land By gory handed war! parting pew Life and y FOR SKIN DISEA SES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt Rheum, Bletches, Spets, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- Worms, Seald Head, Sore Eyes. Erysipe- Discolorations of the Skin, Huinors and Skin, of whatever nawe or nature, are out ofthe system ina short buneles, Ring- las. ten. Seurfs, Diseases of the Nterally dug apy and earricd time by the use of chese Bitters. cases will convinces the most lic tive efl cts. Cleanse the Vitlated Blood whenever you find its fm- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- cleanse it when you find it obstructed One bottle in such What fights he fought, what wounds he wore | redulous of their cura @re all unknown to fame ; | Remember, on his lonely grave There is not e’en a name! Seer ee That he fought well, and bravely too, And held his country dear, We know—else he had never been “4 Georgia Volunteer !” and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings wiil tell youwhen. Keep the Llood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the systema Of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a Jistin-ruished physiologist, there is searcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy clements of the body that worms exist. but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No Systm of Medicine, no vermifuzes, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprictor. R.A. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California, and 32.ani 34 Commerce Street, New York. <PSULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. a BUY “E THE BES A | He sleeps—what need to question now | lf he were wrong or mght? | IIe knows ere this whose cause is just In God, the Father's sight. He wields no warlike weapons now, Returns no foeman’s thrust— Who, but a coward, woulu revile An honest soldicr’s dust ? Roll, Shenandoah, proudly roll Adown thy rocky glen; Above thee lies the grave of one Of Stonewall Jackson’s men! Beneath the cedar and the pine, In a solitude austere, Unknown, unnamed, forgotten, lies “4 Georgia Volunteer!” —_—___ Full of a Scaffolding in Wheeling, West Virginia - Four men fail Fifty Feet. Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, A portion of the seaffold erected for the use of the bricklayers at Dewey, Vanee & Cos vew blast furnace, just ts side of Benwood, broke down, letting Francis Britt, Britton Falloure, Andrew Grass and Albert Chesiecy (an apprentice) falla distance of from forty-five to fifty feet, dangerously injuring two, and seriously injaring the others, named above, and a negro helper, living in Bellaire, who is only knewn by the name of Jolin. "The scaffold was considered safe, if not over weighted, and at the time of the ac- cident the four persons, whose names we have given above, were on the section that fell. A hod load of bricks had been emptied by John, and he had just time to get down the ladder when one of the ledgers,” as they are called, boards nail- ed to support the platform and keep the scaffold from swaying, broke with a snap like the discharge-of a pistol. Britt Falloure was the first to strike - the ground. He struck on his head, and was picked up for dead. Lis leg is bro- ken in two or three places. He was ta- ken to his residence, in Kast Wheeling, jnsensible. He remained in a cataleptic state all the afternoon. said to be doubrfal. Francis Brits struck the ground on his hip; it is very seriously injured. He also received several cuts in the head and on the legs. ‘Though hishurts are very pain- ful there iz nothing to excite apprehension. Andrew Grass struck on his hands and knees. He was very wuch injured by the falling bricks, one of which struck him on the head inflicting a dangerous wound.— We heard last evening that his skull wae broken. His hurts are dangerous. Al- bert Chesley, the apprentice, fell on the arm, breaking it in two places. We could not learn his residence so ua to see for ourselves, but we hear that he is very badly injured. The injured men were taken to th» resi- dence of Mrs. Snodgrass, uear by, where | their injuries were attended to by Dee | Foard aud Frissell, of this city, aud Dr. | Junkins, of Bellairs, and everything that could be was done to alleviate their auf. ferings. The negro helper, Johu, was struck by the falling bricks aud boards, and cut about the head and face. LHe was taken tw his home iv Bellaire for surgical aid. Some of the workmen on that portion of the seaffuld that did not fall, told us they would pot again endure the agony of the brief time that elapsed from the beeaking of the “ledger” until the men THE SUBSCRIBER 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 premium at every fair at which it has ever becn ex hibited, -either inthis country or Europe. He is also ageut for the sale of all the best SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. Also for the best and most in proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are tle celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick 1 N Nai MACHINES. ALSO NAY IN KE CIDER MILLS, of the best quality. Persone in need of any of the above Machines can obtain tlemot the subscriber, delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. The subscriber also manufactures andkeepscon stuntly on hand forsale all kinds of Agricultural Implements ofthe latestanJ most approved patterns. Also all His recovery is kinds of MACHINERY Made and repaired at the SHORTEST NOTICE. Address, JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, TyRko, Davidson Co.. April, 21, 1871—6m. ‘i proven CALL AND SEE US. n hand a large Stock of TES, LIME ce. They keep constantly 0 GUANO, PHOSPHA Send in your Order. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 19, 1871. TRLUMPHANT ' e 1869, = 17 Gold & Silver Medals \ 7 ERE awarded to CHAS. M STIEFF, for the best PLANOS over 14 different Makers of New York, Laltimore and Boston Manulacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, No ON. Liberty $., Relttimere, Md. The Stief's Pianos contain all the latest im- ents to be found in a first-class Piano, with ad ¢ | 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, superior to any DBHanufacturea They combine Immense Power, Equality, ‘Sieetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. —_90——_ Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elzewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce 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 United 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 tee best in the inarket. 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, neitherdothey wish ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY TH IS CONPANY IS Solid Sceurity, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of © ~* Annual Dividends. ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, With Lower Expense of Management than ady other American Company, it is- sucs all the most desirable kinds of . Life and Endowment Policies, On which Dividends will be paid ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8. D. WAIT, General Agent, * (Office opposite Vos:-Uttice, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-tf RALE1GH, N. C. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFz INSURANCE CO'Y. —_——_——- 0-——""" FAOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, oO VA. Assets 10.h September, 1s70 Annual Income over Policies issued to Ist Dec, $2,011 1,099.70 1,000,000.00 " 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. oO OFFICERS; W.C. CARRINGTON, JOHN KE. EDWARDS, J.J. HOPKINS, D. J HARTSOOK, PROF. E. B. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF, LEWIS C. HANES, AGENT, Lexincron, N. C. 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 ditional improvements of his own in- be found in other instruments. and finish of theirinstrumeuts cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 tu 300. Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for [llusirated Catalogae, containing names of over 1000 Southerners, (S00 of which are Virginians,) who bh Piano since the close of the war. vention, bot to The tone, toach Sopt. 1--ly. ————<__—_—— FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. —_—_——_—— Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, BOs Armstrong, Cator & co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING ¢& VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netls, Crapes, Ruches, lowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Mats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 937 & 239 Bultimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, aud unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European hov- eltics. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given, sepS:din pd "LAND FOR SALE |! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the premises, or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, No: Aug. 25, ’71—2m* | | BANERUPT NOTICES. This is to give Notice: That on the 23d day of March, 1571, a warrant in Bank- ruptey Was issued against the estate of John Bailey of the county of D vie and State of North Carolina— who has been adjudg- ed a Bankrupt upon bis own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankiupt, to himor tor bis use, and the transterof any property by him are Corbidden by law. That a mecting of the creditors of said Baukrupt, to prove their debis.and choose one or more assigyces ot bis estate, will be held ata court of Bankruptcy, to be holden before KH. BROADFIELD, Esq., Reg- ister in Bankruptcy, at his office in Salisbury, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 20th day of Sep- tember, 1817. S.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CUTHRELL. Deputy 36:3t U.S. Marshal, as Messenger This is to Give Notice: That on the 2Istday of Augist, 1371, a warrant in Bank- ruptey Was issued agaiust the estate of D.U Pearson, of the county of Burke and State of N.C —who has becn adjudged a Bankrupt up on his own petition—tha\ payment of any debts belonging to the said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That aimeeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and choose one or more assigness of his estate, will be keld at a Court of Bankruptcy to be bolden before R. H. BROADFIELD, Exq., Register in Bankruptey, at the Court House in Morganton,at 10 e'luck, A M., on the 2ist day of September, A. D. 1871. Ss. T. CARROW, U. S. Marshal, by J.T. CETURELL, Deputy U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. SALT, SALT 3000 Sacks American G. A. Salt, 36:3t. 200 8’ks Fine Blown Salt, WORTH & WORTH, Wilmington, N. C. For sale low by Wt ave bought the Sueth} people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piane Fortes from 278 to 950 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. te Parties ordering by mail may rely upod 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, New York. O THE BURDETT ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. ine Verdict ix Unanimous! The Greatest Sucecss 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 ingenius union ofallour standard improvements, combined With many hew features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the NE PLUS ULTRA of instiumenuts, 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 secular and sacred music, where | an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinous and suiprising 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 tos the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, aud cau be used on no other organ. cordial and highest enconiums from those ran cing among the first of musicians and organists. 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 bad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to sucb perfection ” The New York Observer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or cheatral 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 strains, not only give it their unqnalified appro val, bnt uvhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. TLe Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., 'wHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St., New YORE July 22, 1870. 90-ti)1 mayl-'72 | complaint whi (‘ombination. D. W. COURTS.. Gen'l. fe ACTIVE AGE Feb. 10 —ly. NORTH CAROLINA. ¢ In the Supervir. ALEXANER COUNTY. { Court. Joseph M. Moose, Plaintiff, Agent for Western N. C., Rufin, N.C. NYS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4} NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced apuiet by the Nineteenth Century none occupies a more : : prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- Esther S. Moose, Defendant. chine. Thecheerful hum of these tireless little to the satisfaction of the Court helpmates of our mothers and wives may now that Esther S. Moose the defendant in the | be heard in almést every house in_ the land.— +, They are made in endless variety and one is al- above entitled section is noua resident uv enetata Veaiolcl 1 } this State. Itis orde ed that service Ofihe ee clicose when there are s0 man) : f decided merit. One of the latest and most : 1o ; 1 us vade upon the sald; ; ; following suinmon: be made upon the said) improved is the EMPIRE, SAANhiarciiin ie defendant by publishing the ’ : same once iD) Expire Sewing MacuiNe Co., 294 Bowery each week for six weeks successively iu the! N, Y., speedy, noiseless and ech Sand we ca “Old North s ae’a newspaper published in | conscientiously recommend parties in search of Salisbury, viz: 1a Machine to give it an examination before con- Joseph H. Moose. cluding to purchase. against, Agents wanted, liberal discounts Esther S. Moose, defendant. The State of North Carolina: To the Sheriff of Alexander county Greeting. You | are hereby commanded to sumimou Esther S. | Moose the def-udant above named, if she | be found within your county, to be and ap- pear before the Judge of our Superior Court to be held for the county of Alexander at REV. R. BURWELL the Court House in Taylorsville ou the 3rd! JOHN B. BURWELL, A.M. Monday in) August next and answer the, It appearing Plaintiff, given. may26:1ly- CURLOTTPE FEMALE INSTITUTE, | CHARLOITE, N. Ct. ; Principals. t } ! The 4th annual Session commences‘on the 2nd o! ch will be deposited in the of. Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circu- lars and Catalogue containing full particulars as fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for etna wer said county withiv the first three days ofthe: Paaeipals cs forwarded on application to the next terin there f aud let the said defeudaut july 7h, 27 3m. take notice that if she fail to answer the said | complaint within that time the plaintiff will, ¥- > GRAVES, | T.R. M'DEARMOM, | WM. T. LAW apply tojthe Court fur the relief demanded Fray es’ Warehouse ssegess 332088 “THE PA a daily pees. = Conservative newspaper, 18 “Patriot Bewaeeys Lensslaahon,* at No. 927 D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- ie” on. é Patriot”. will advocate a prompt and perfect reaturation of the Union in all its parts and its entire integrity ; equality among the States as ibed by by the constit ; the immediate removal of all disabilities fesulting from the civil war, and the resto:ation of har- mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- tions of partisan power have criminally la- to prevent : A Tariff for revent cover the expendit- ures of an econom ! ministration, and to meet the just obli of the Goveffiment, as 0 to the ex system of ethorbitant protection for special monopolies and undis- guised partiality far favored mannfacturers : Reduction of the present odious and oppres- sive scale of taxation, both a8 applied to duties on imports and on internal revenue : Rigid economy m 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 currency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to di and jate 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 fullesf'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 aS a newspaper of the first clasa, 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, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, : 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or by Poet Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. 2 50 National Democratic Executive Besident Committee. Wasuincton, 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 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 persuaded 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. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H. W. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, RT Merrick, N L Jefiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: John P Stockton, N n, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; San’! J Randall, Pare bee Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F E Shober, N C; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, I]; B Winchester, Kv; C A Sheafe, Tenn ; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M_ Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf Eugene Casserly, Cal; J; Wm H Barnm IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. in the complaint. DANVILLE, VA., | Wiiham Grimes, Abigal | The present Burdett Organ has received the most | oe ea : lof this summons make due revurn. Herein fail not and of this summons make FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Given under my hand aud seal of said | Court this 19th day of Junde 1871. | Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- Lights. \ E. M.STEVENSON, | Clerk of the Superior Court. | Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters and their Teams. Frs. fee $10 Gt-27 | To A. C. MeJunkin. Mary J. MeJunkin, James Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth: Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse non Jesidents. You are hereby notified that the following atnight. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and see us. oct 28—ly. xtunmeuns bas been issused agalust you viz: NORTH COROLINA, In the Superior DAVipseN COUNTY, Court. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine ! nowuny. EMPIRE. soweny. The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has induced the EmrixE SEWING Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe same style and construction, with additional orvamentation. mak'ng it equal in beau’y and fin- ish with other Family Machines. whereas in use- fulness it far outstrips all competitors. The price ofthis now acknow!edyed necessary article comes within reach ofevery class; and the Company is prepared to offer most liberal inducements to buy ers, dealers and agants. Apply for circulers and samples to E.8 M COMPANY. may26:ly 295 Bowery N.Y. | Regan, Lazarus sik | aud Elizabeth bis wife, | and D. Wo Wagner aud | Barbara his wile, pl’tf, + ( Summons for Relif. against ( | A.C. McJunkins and Ma- | ry, J. his wife, James | Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth, dente. | State of North Carolina Yo the Sheriff of Davidson County. Greeting. You are hereby commanded to summen A. SO. MeJunkin, Mary J. McJunkin, Jumes | Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth the Defen- dants above vamod, if they be found w thin | your Gounty. to be and appear before the Clerk | of Superior Court, tor the County of Davidsen at the Court House in Lexington on te J4th day of October 187] and answer the petition which is deposited in the ottce of the Clerk of | the Superior Court of said County, and let the _said Deferdanty, take notice thatif tthey fail ito answer the said petition at that time the | Plaintifis will apply to the Gourt for the relief demended in the petition. Hereof fail not, and -,Given under my hand aud the seal of said Court, this 25th day of August 1871. . L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk of the §. C., of Davidson County. M. H. PINNIX, Attorney for Pli'ffs. [6w-35-pr. fee $10. WITTKOWSKY & FINTLES, CHARLOTIE, N. C., Is rapidly superseding ell other preparations for produ-ing Flegant, Sweet and Wholesome LOLLS, BISCCTITS, LREAD, Duckwheat end other Criddis Cates. Perfectly Pure and Retialls, and clwcys ready for immediate use. The C70 42- IST Laking Powder in the WOBLD, and it WILL KEEP CN LAND OR SE4, in any climate, for years. It ts weil ecapted to the use of Lousekeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, éae., and is ja fset, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDEK mace “for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galicy.” BOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE ~, Manufactured by DOOLEY & DROTIER, 69 NEW STREET, NIW-YORK. BARBEL’S HOTEL, WLIGH POINT, N. C. OprosiTE RAILROAD DEPOT. —_— Ten paces from where the Cars stop. RE now receiving their immense Fall ZA stock forthe Whole Sale and Retail Trade, part of which are imported direct from Europe. Aug. 25—2t. WILLIAM VALEN TINE, THE BARBER, 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 inect the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance have establish- eda SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, proinptly send by mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and moxt Fashiovable Gaane of Frexcu, EXGLISH and DomEsTic Manulacture. guarantecing at all times to sell as low if not at less prices, than anv house in the country Buying our goods frow the largest and most celebrated manwlacture) sin the different parts of Europe, and importing the sane by steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times promptly supplied with the novelties of the London and Paris markets. ‘Ax we buy and sall only for cash, and male no bad debts, we are able and willing to sell our goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS PROFIT than if we gave credit. In sending for samples specify the kind oJ goods desircd. We keep the best gradex of eV- ery clars of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. [er Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent C. 0. D. Prompt-paying are invited to inspec and Package Departinent. Address HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199. 20) and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42: ly Baltimore, Md° — ee Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, Ie71. Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 187}, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. 6. RAILROAD TRAINS COING EAST: —_——_—————— WHOLESALE BUYERS t the Stock in our Jobbing EXPRE ® MalL’ STATIONS. ARRIVE ARKIVE. LEAVE. Leave. B.Bdia.M. BERS:S: 00. 11135 12.40p. mM. 1:08:p M., 2:28 ee 2:43 ** 5.05 °° +10 PM 8:°6 rm 5.0% B95 Rd 9: 6es 10.16 11.85 ~ 11:09 ° 2Quham 2.40 4 ¥ 120° Charlotte,..-- Salisbury Greensboro’ .. Co. Shops...- Hil shororgh.. Raleigh,...-- Goldsboro’,... — TRAINS GOING WE=": ‘ Mall. EXPRFErS. rters in attendance at all trains. for Salem leave this house daily. point at short notice Best of po Mail Stages Passengers dispatched to any by private conveyance. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests to merita continuance of the same. wM ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD , FRIENDS and the Public for the liberal vatropage heretofore extendedtohimn. He now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious | Shop, in Dr. Ffenderson’s Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see then. He guarantees 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., Dec. 17, 1869. ARBEZ, Proprietor. . G. B Jan. 1, 1870—tf Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this office. 50—tf STATIONS. ARKIVE. ' ARRIVE. Leave. s 00 PM 55:5 LKAVE. 7am {432 % |‘ 438Tam Laas 13s“ 2.10 rH 11.87 pm j12.02 am 128 Px 10.67 © 1009 % | 11.074m 6.58Pp.m. T4) * 8.00 P.M. Charlotte, Salisbury. Greensboro’, Co. Shops, Hil sebore’ Raleigh. Goldsborc’ | —— , 538 pM 2 12 Vs » Rhy AE W.H Master of Transports Company Shops, Jone 8 371, GREEN, tien g3-tf Cheap Chattle Mortgages: and yerious other blanks for sale here: VOL. I]L--THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C.,..OCTOBER 13, 1871... if «ye + Carolina Watchman, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY Per Editor and BATES OF SUBCBIPTION Oxe YEAR, payable in advance. ..- - 82.50 Sre MosTus, 2 terete 1.50 5 Cupies to one addresé,.)------ ---- 10.0) hates of Adoertrsing. Oye Square, first insertion,...-.----- $1,00 For each additional insertion. .....-.- Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- urents- Obtruary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. J. W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C., Mannfactures.Cigars from the best, Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bought any- whereelse. The choicest Brands as follows: THE ARIAL, in whole boxes, at $55 per thous and; THE SwWay,io qa EC Ae at $50. TuE La PAPILIO, in whole boxes, at $45. July 7 -Im. Save your. Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FALMERSJ An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Qats. Ifthe directions are carefal- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the mouey will be cheerfully refunded. AI! I ask is atrial. Prepared and for sale onl at J. H. ENNISS’ A Drtig Store, July 7—tf. Saligbury.. ° 3 3 mM: oO = 4 > , 5 ® So ~ ra D> = ~~ 3 = rn BPACE. S Se S e = = S = A “ FF 8 = eae PSqaare. $250 $375 85 00 87 50 $12 00 2 Squares. 450 6 25 85012 00, 20,00 3 Squares 600 900 12 00 18 00) 25,00 4 Squares. 3 0041 00 15 00 25 00; 33,50 4 Column. 1800 2400 30 00 40 00, 60.00 1 Column. 2500 45 00 45 00 85 00/100,00 CLEUMONS’ STAGE LINES. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH POINT—paILy FOUR HORSE COACHES. Secursion Lickets—lound Trip, Good until Oct. 15th. Wilmington to Salem, ONLY $18 05 Wilson 13 85 Tarboro’ 16 15 SraGe Orrvicrs—At Pfohl & Stocktou’s Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. ss oc “a “ 6c “c HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD VORAS TI VUE Daily four horse Coaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Tickets tc: Asheville for sale at the principal Rail Road offices on the North Caro- ling Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND HEN) OR Wee Ck RIC = Leave Charlotte, Monday. Wednesday and Friday Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, making connection with Railrvads at Charlotte and daily stage (o head of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherfosd R. R. from Wadesboro. By this reute passengers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Mouday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a.m., and arrive at Wil- mingtun and Charlotte next evening, resting ab night in Wadesboro, each way. heangh Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN,S. C: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day Throngh Tickets via N. B. Railroad to Char- leston, $6 00. E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. Regulator. Thesymptoms of Liver with foas of appetite and sickness, bowels in vy sensation, considera- ought to have been done. Often complaining of liver is generally the organ most involved.— § : a prefaration roots and herbs, warranted to be efficacions ard haramless preparations ever of- jaundice,costiveness, sick Ee TS a fectrons of the kidneys, nervonsness, chills, dis- agd ague, diopay, boils, pain in the back, &c. | Leman are uneasiness general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. ble loss of memory, ac- weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes Cure the Liver with atrictly vegetable, and can do no injury tu any fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and headache, chronic diarr- eases of the #kin, impurity of the blood, melan- Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., SIRE MEVINS)) and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in ee : 1 The head is troubled & . LIVER companied with painful many of the above symptoms attend the disease. DR. SIMMONS’ one. It has been used by hundreds, and known permatentiy, it is sure to cure een a ee ees | hoea,affections ofthe blad- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, Drugygists, Macon, Ga f Athe shoulder, and is mis- taker torerheaiitieny the stomach is affected with pam, and dull, hea- ae left undone something which and at other times very few of them; but the LIVER REGULATOR, for the last 40 vears as one of the most reliable, |§Dyspepsia, headache, er, camp dysentery, af- or paths in the bowels, pain in the head, fever Price, $1; by mail $125. For sale by Teh Gales. COs feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. PRESERVING FRUITS NOW is the propitious time—Fruits are abundant. and every body should realize the vane of Fruits properly preserved at a very tratlimg cost, indeed — Spear’s Breit Preserveng Solution . AND Norry’s Preserving Powder— which, with the new Directions, accompany- ing each, now, never fail. * further foll supply of both, just at hand At E. SILL’S Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. Aug. 25—It. STOP AT THE Yarborough ‘House, RALEIGH, N.C., i W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. Ditf ; Fob Printing : Of all kinds by J. J. BRUNER 35 — l y Mill Gearing, Shafi Pulleys INES Fiices- POOLE & woNS Sane 7” “~ SEND FCRA CIRCUL NEW ADVERTISEMENT THE NEW DISINFECTANT! Blomo Chloralum, Non-Poisonous, Oderless, Powerful Deo- dorizer and Disinfectunt—Entirely v- Harmless and Sufe—Arrests and Prevents Contagion, Se p t . 9, 18 7 0 . Used in private dwellings, hotels. +estaurants, public schools. hospitals, insane asylums, dispen- saries, jails, prisons, poor-houses. an ships, steam- boats, and ip tenement-liouses, niarkets, for water- oe urina{s, sinks, sewers, cess-pools, stables, Ge A specific in all contagious and pestilential dis- eases, as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever, small- pox. scarlet fever, measles. diseases of animals, &c. Prepared on'y by TDR NV & GOs 176) William Stes oN kt. Sold by @il druggists. A NEW ERA IN WASHING. LABOR, TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the use of WARFIELD’S COLD WATER _ Self-Washing SOAP. dend tor Uircular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOUKWOOD, EVERETT & CO, 51 Murray street, New Y rk. Sole Agents tor‘h NS: tes of Virginia, North and South Caro ina. Georyia and Fi rida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871, We invite the attention of Planters anc Dealr to our largeand compl: te stock of Standard and Dwort Fruit ‘trees. Grape Vinesand Small Fruit. Ornameutal Trecs, Shrubs and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: No. 1—Fruits, Wc. No. 2—Ornamerfal Trees, 10c. No. 3—Creen-lhouse, 10c. No. 4—Wholesale. frees No. 5—Bulbs, flee. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Established 1810¢ Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For sometiing interesting, send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfoit, N.Y. GENTS WANTED for the it TRANSMESSION OF LIFE. Coussers on TRE NaTURE AND !’yGienw or THe Magco- Line’ FUN TION, By Dit, Napue 8, out!) or of “THW P&Y-1- Cal lire or Woman.’ It relatcs to THE M‘LK Sex; Ja full of new facts; delicate but outspoken; and pepu ar; high'y endorsed; sells rapi'ly. Yerstteral. Price $2. Ad'r s for contents, &c ,J.G@. PERGUs & Co,, Pu lish- ers, Philad+iphia, Pa. THE CURTAIN RAISED. How it is done, and who does it. 1).e alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously ifnstrated wit Cuts, posi- tions, ,&e. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for fifty cents. Graud Circular flee, address Dana Beros, 683 Broadway, New York. Agents! Read This ! We will pay Agents a 8: lary of 30 Dollais per Week ard ¢Xp nses,or tk wal-rgecum: {s-on,to:eJourn wand wenderf: | in ent on 5 eddress M. Wagner & Co., Mar- shall, Mich. $30. WE WILL PAY $30. Agents $30 per week to sell our great-and valuable discoveries. If rou want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & CO,,. Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd but quiet men can r ake a fortune by re- vealing the secret of the business to no one. Address WM. WRAY, , 688 Broadway, New York ‘THe UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES notice of his ‘appointmrent as assignee of David Shore of Yadkin county. who has been peclared a bankrupt by the District Court o the United States. THOMAS LONG. . Huntsville, N.C., Aug. 28, 1871. 3t-35 SALT, SALT 200 S’ks Fine Blown Salt, WORTH & WORTH, For sale low by Wilmington, N. C. 26;4t LITTLE LIFTERS. “BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER’S BURDENS.” Did you know, my darling children, There was work for you to do, As you tread Life’s flowery pathway, ’Neath skies of brightest blue ? Your tiny ae se feeble, May powerless appear, But thay often lighten burdens, The strengest scarce can bear. You all are “ Little Lifters,” Who with loving zeal will try To help the weak and weary, And dry the tearful eye ; And though you lift but little, Faint not, but lift again, The hardest rock is worn By the constant dripping rain. And when you sing to baby, Till he gently falls asleep ; Or comfort little sister Till her blue eyes cease to weep; Or tie up Johnnie’s shoe strings, And brush histangled hair; —- You are lifting mother’s burdens, And shielding her from care. ~ And when father, tired and weary, Comes home to rest at night, Draw up for him the easy chair And make the fire burn bright. Though small the deeds of kindness, And low the words of love, The recording Angel writes them In glowing lines above. Then love and help each other, For to you this charge is given, And in lifting other’s burdens, You lift your soul to heaven. Frank Leslie's Paper. ey ee From the American Stock Journal, FATTEN HOGS. The natural climate of the hog, like the negro, is nearer to the tronics; therefore the best time to fatten this avimal is be- fore cold weather sets in. Itis only on the rich lands of the West, where corn is easily and cheaply raised, that hogs are raised in large ssumbers with profit. A smal! jot of hogs may be kept on every farm with profit as scavengers — Without scavengers, such as the hog and buzzard, the atmosphere would become a great pestilential efluviam. Corn is most profitably fed to hogs when it is a little too hard for roasting ears; when in this stage they will often eat corn, cob, stalks and all. Hogs should have a spacious lot to feed in, and never be imprisoned in a pen; however, they will fatten faster in a close pen; those fattened on the ground with plenty of room will exercise enough to throw off some of the disease producing matter and are more fit for food. But lovuk at the stupid gluttonous beast imprisoned in his pen, wallowing in his own filth; at every breath he inhales the foul emanations from his offal. An ani- mal fattened under such -unphysiological conditions must be diseased. A swill barrel should not be tolerated on any farm; itis always ina state of fermentation ; the strong sour smell indi- cites rottenness ; Swarms of maggot flies revel in such corruption; let your hogs have the slop before it ferments, ‘The hog being more liable to disease than all otheranimals, and his fe h being the cause of more digease 10 the human fumily than all other causes, should be a considera- tion worth noticing in producing pork.— Ivis officially stated that the loss trom hogs that die of disease in this country is annually not less than twenty million dollars; in some countries where distille- ries are numerous five thousand have died of discase in one season. Some farmers give their fattening hogs salt, which will make them gain in weight much faster; but it produces a morbidly iucreased appetite and occesions corseii- pation. The result is the animal fills up with effete matters which are accumula- ted in the cellular tissue of the form of fit. The animal grows more bulky, and as its commercial value is reckoned by weight, this process of tattening is profit- able to those who sell the swine, but not those who cat it; for the adipose aceumu- lation is itself a morbid condition, and the more any animal is fattened the more un- wholesome it beeomes.— Fxehange. PIGS ON GRIAN FARMS. Ou farms where much grain is grown, and only a few cows are hep, it is usual- ly not profitable to keep a large stock of pigs. ‘The common mistake made, how- ever is notin keeping too many, but in not feeding them liberally. Asa rule, the pigs are kept on short allowance un- til they are shut up to fatten, after the coin is ripe, although there can be no donbt that a bushel of corn, fea to pigs while on clover during the summer, will praduec double or treble as much pork as a bushel of new corn fed in cold weather, in the autumn, when the pigs have uoth- ing but corn, A few pigs can be kept in the yards during winter to good ad- vantage, especially ifthe cattle are fed grain. But itis a great mistake to stint young pigs through the win er, although it must be confessed that it is a very Com- mon onc. ‘The sows, and any spring pigs that may be wiutered over, will pick up the lions share of the scattered grain and other food in the yards; and while it is often inconvenient to separate the young pigs from the old once, yct it is not a dif- ficult mattcr .o make a bole iu one of the sides of the pens that will admit the young pigs through, and exclude the large ones, and in this way the young pigs can be fed more and better food. ‘This is a very imp raut point. The young pigs should be kept growing rapidly through the winter aud spring mouths. They should be in a condition that most farm- ers would pronounce “too fat.” Young, well-bred pige, 20 wintered, can be sum- mered iu a clover pasture at comparative- ly little cost, and it is astonishing how fast they will grow. We have kept a lot of grade Exsex fall pigs during the sum- mer in a rich clover pasture near the barn yard, and the slops from the house, with- out any grain, that were sold at an extra price on the first of October, to “ top-off” a car load of fat pigs sent to market. And the whole secret of the ‘matter, if secret it is, was in feeding the young'pigs liberal- Ty through the winter. COLOR AS A SOURCE OF LIFE, Commissioner Pleasanton, who runs the Interior Department at Washington, ex: perimeits with nature and deduces con- clusions that a blue sky was most favor- able of all o:hers to lift of all descriptions, so he arranged to produce that manner of life in a grapery. Every eighth row of glass in the roof of the arbor was violet colored, which arrangement enabled the sun to cast violet rays on every Jeaf in the grapery during the day. The result was most astonishing. ‘The vines grew beyond all calculation, andthe yield of grapes was most trentendons. In two years the vines produced twélve hundred pounds of fruit, while in old grape gtow- ing countries jk zequire faur or five yeate to obtain it from new.xmes.. He next tried the’ experiment of subjecting quimal life to the same influence. A litter of pige was separated, one half of the pigs being placed under the ordi- naty and the other half under the vigiet light. ‘The same rapid developtuest char- acterized the pigs that eat "uder the blue, while those that remain exposed to the ordinary white light cuntinued as before. But the most remarkable experiment was in the case of an Alderney maleca!f which wae sukjecied to the new principle. ‘The calf at its birth was weak and puny, and not expected to live. Placed in a pen under a violet colored glass roof, it tm- mediately began to improve, and so con tinued to do until in fifty days he gained six inches in height, and atthe end of the year he had gaiucd his matarity, He is now a splendidly developed animal.— Thie fact the experimenter considers the most marvelous of ali, and -he is curious to know what results these experiments wilt lead to hereafier. The principle upon which Commission- er Pleasaxton, proceeds is, that the blue color deoxygenates she carbonic acid gas, supplying carbon .to vegetable life, and sustaining both vegeiable and animal life, with its oxygen; and that the magnetic, electric and thermic power of the sun’s rays reside in the violet ray, which is a compound of the blue and red ray. With these suggestions as his postulate, the experiments which we have enumerated were entered upon. ‘The result must be productive of experimenting in the fa- ture, for if the life of an animal or a vine may be invigorated by the light of the sun strained through a glass roof, what is to prevent the same beneficial principal from agsisting human weakness. N. O. Republican. MILK!NG WITH DRY HANDS. I believe that much of the milk gets tainted with noxious or bad odors before it reaches the pail. Some persons, and hired help especially, have a habit of wetting their fingers wi bh the milk once in a whil , ind then wetting the cows teats, as they say, to make them milk easier.— Now this wetting process causes much foul stuff to drop from their hands or teats in the pail while milking. ‘This is all wioug—cows can be milked as easy with dry hands as wet ones. 1 have been in the habit of milking cows; and although I have met with some hard milkers that require their teats to be seftcucd in order to draw the milk, I have generally found it both easier and pleasanter to milk with dry hands. If the teats are dirty, the ndder should be washed with tepid water and allowed to dry before milking; and if the teats are very hard and tough to draw, the cow better be turned intu beef, or kept to raise calves from, ht is just as casy to make good, sweet, clean butter, a8 to make poor butter. The best of butter is made from sweet creain gathered as free from milk as possible.— ‘To make good butter requires. more than ordinary care and attention. [Everything should be with the regalarity of the sun. To make butter profitable, great care mugt be exercised in milking the cows.— ‘To milk clea is important. Jt not only adds to the quantity of buticr, but saves the cow from positive injury. Let the far- mer or his dairy get the name.of keeping a good article of butter in every respect, aud will find it not only to pay, but pay well, too.—Practical farmer. -© SHOCKING OUTRAGE BY NEGROES. — A dispatch from Richmond, Va., to the New York World, dated the 25th ultimo, says that a report received from Green- brier county, West Virginiaggives the de- tails of a shocking outrage which occurred in the township af: Palestme. It seems that a man in the employ of. Mr. George V. Perry, had a difficulty with Mr. Lewis KF. Watts, in which Watts was whipped. Watts then employed two negroes and a white man to, go tg Perry’s at night time for the purpoge of beating bis. antagonist. ‘Lhe white wan remained in the road and the negroes knocked at’ the door, and were admitted by Mr. Perry. The man they were looking after, stepped behind the door as it was opened, aud the ne- grocs not seemg him in the room, went up atairs in search of him. As soon as they stated up, he sprang oat and ran to the railroad for assistance. ‘I'he une- groes, after searching in vain for Lim up stairs came down and fell upon Mr Per- ry and his young son and beat them fear- fully. They then seized Mre. Perry, threw her on the bed, and tied her by the hair to the bed, after which they outraged her person, ‘They then attemp‘ed to outrage a little girl ouly twelve years of age, do- ing ber serious injury. Mrs. Perry, iu her ‘struggles to escape, bad nearly all her baiy pulled from her head by the roots, but she finaliy succeed, and fled to a neighbor's in her uight clothes for pro- tection. ‘The man who had gone for as- sistance returned and captured the offend- ers... They then went to Wall’s and ar- | rested him-and his.sen, and kept them se- cure until the nextday. The.news s rapidly, and ‘the people flocked ‘in with guns determined on lynching all the guil- ty parties... Theae, however, were eecur- ed in a strongly built house, so: that they were not reached; ‘ale desperate’ ef- forts were made. Th were: tried ‘and sent to the Monroe jail, where they re- main securely guarded.— Ball. Sun. This would be @ case of kukluxing in North Carolina, in the United States court. — From the Sentinel. U. S. Circuit Court. THE “KUKLUK" 1RIAL. EIGHTEENTH (LAST) DAY.~ Fripar, Qet. 3; 1871. The conrt met at 5 p. m., Judge Bond presidiug. On motion of Plato Durham, Esq., W. ©. Goforth was discharged from enstody, there being no bill found:‘against him. Marion B.idges was admitted to bail, Mr. Durbam becoming sccurity. Aleo Dixon Green and James Green, Mr. Durham and G. M. Whitesides, Esq., becomin® securities. Mr. Whitesides appealed to the court to remit the sentence of ‘two years’ im- prisonment anda fine ot $100 imposed upon. Wm. C. Depriest. Mr. Whitesides reminded the court that the defendant had attended but one meeting: that he had been convicted on but the third count in the indictment and endorsed him as an inoffensive and influential man. Mr. Phillips, for the government, had heard- nothing more to the’ prejudice of the defendant than appeared on the trial, except that he thought Mr. Depriest was the man who suggested to the defence the question as to stolen property put to Aa- ron Biggerstaff. Still, he thought, allow- ance might be made for unwise zeal shown in the heat of a prosecution. He would leave the matter to the court. Judge Bond regretted the necessity of puniehing any of these parties, but he did not think he could change the judg- ment in this case He was satisfied De- priest had nothing to do with the whip. ping of Biggerstaff, but the impression made on bis mind was that the dcfendant was a bad wan, and was responsible for many of the young men joining the or- ganiza ion. He had two sons in the or- der and he should have advised them. In tle case of the U. S. vs. Amos Ow- ens and others, Messrs. Durham and Whitesides confessed judgment for Olin Carson and Carson ‘Taylor in the sum of fifty dollars and their proportionate share of the cost, and the defendants were dis- charged. The court then adjourned till the 25ih of November next. Daring the term of the court, forty six jadginents have been pronounced, of fine or imprisonment, or both. Ou the dock- et for June term were nineteen cases for kukluxing. Daring the adjourned term just closed, sixy one more bills were found by the grand jary, and of the en- tire eighty cases only three have been disposed of, viz: the U. S. vs. R. A. Shotwell and othera, in the Justice raid, and two in the cases of the U.S. vs. Amos Owens and others for the Bigger- staff raids, leaving seventy seven cases on the docket—one of which is the case of Henry Chance, colored, and four oth ers. The cases on docket embrace se- veral hundred defendants. SE —— RADICAL ROBBERY OF THE SOUTH. Whatever may be the truth in regard to the alleged frauds in New York, says the Washington Patriot, the question is distinetly local, and concerns a single commanity, who are now dealing with it sternly in their own way, and determined to reform a charter, Which was mainly imposed upon them by the almest solid vote of the Republicans in the Legisla- ture. A subject of far greater magni- tude and graver import, affecting the whole count:y, demands attention at our hands. Werefer tothe enormous rob- wiry of the Southern States, perpetrated by the agents and emigsaries of the Na- tional Administration, in support of its policy, and intended to promote the re- election of General Grant Our limited apace docs not permit more than a glance at the system of organized plunder, which has been practiced in every State under Radical rule, or where reconatruction was even temporarily sppled ‘The figures are derived from official reports, or the latest census returns, and may, therefore, be easily verified. Louisiana. 1871. State debt, per report of Art dito, $41,194,473 Excess of receipts over expendi- turcs, 8,778,618 Debtof New Orleans, by census re- turns, 29,500,000 $76,473,091 1861. Total debt 10,099,074 Increased indebtedness, ~— ° $66,374,017 Georgia. 1871. Debt, by report State Treas’r $20,137,500 Bonds, authorized and issued to rail- roads by Radical Legislature and Governor, 30,0€0,060 $50,137,500 1861. Debt, 3,170,750 Increased indebtedness, 46,966,750 In 1861 Georgia was almost entirely excwpt from taxation, by the receipts from the Western and Atlanta Railroad, which covered the State expenses. This road was recently sold to Cameron, Ve- lano, Bul’o k and others, for one third of its value. Tennessee. 1871. Debt afd liabilities, $45,683,263 11861. Debt and liabilities, 20,115,666 ; — Increased indebtedness, 25,572,597 North Carolina, 0:0 1871, Admi = 1 1861: Debt acd Satie, *asre.378 Increased indebtedness, 15,640,540 The lowest ‘Radical figures cf the pres- sent debt are ad¢ pted, a they do not include’ five millions of additional obligations. a Virginia. 1871. Debt, $47,287,141. 1861. Debt, 34,977,298 1871. Increased indebtedness, $12,309,843 _ South Carolina. 1871. Debt and liabilities, ~ $17,500,000 1861. Debt and liabilities, ~ 6,000,000 Increased indebtednes, $12,500,000 Alabama. 1871. Debt and liabilities, $17,258,010 1861. Debt and liabilities, 5,000,000 Increased indebtedness, sy $12,258,010 Jexas. * 1871. Debt for railroads, * $12,090,000 Other liabilities have been. incurred, but no official report of the aggregate can be found. There was no debt previous to the war. In 1860 the tax on property was ten cents onthe $100, it is now $2 25. ‘The taxes of 1871 amount to $5,- 890,000, or ten times the amount ever levied before reconstruction. Arkansas. 1871. Debt and liabilities, 1661. Debt and liabilites, $13,500,000 8,000,000 Increased Indebtedness, $10,500,000 ‘The county taxes are enormous. Mississippi. 1871. Debt reported, —~ $t,800,000 The amount of railroad Bonds is large, but not stated in the Radical reports. — The county taxation is enormous, and does not appear in the local returns of the State taxes. FLOkKIDA. The debt and obligations of this State have been purposely concealed, and are estimated to range between six and six- teen millions of dollars. ‘The bonds for railroads have been manipulated by some of the managers, who robbed North Caro- lina. RECAPITULATION. Louisiana, . $66,374,017 Georgia, 46,966,750 Tennessee, 25,572,597 North Carolina, 15,630,540 Virginia, 12,309,843 South Carolina, 12,500,000 Alabama, 12,258,000 Texas (lowest estimate,) 12,000,000 Arkansas, 19,500,000 Mississippi (partial,) 1,800,000 Florida (lowest estimate) 6,000,000 $221,911,747 North Carolina, additional, not in- cluded in Radical report, 5,000,000 Radical robbery in three years $226,911,747 Appalling as these figures are, they do not represent the entire inebtedness by tens of millions. The Radical authori- ties have deliberately eoncealed and tis- represented the actual and outstanding obligations, for political effect, ‘This gi- gantic debt was mostly ircurred during the Jast three years, under pretext ol building railroads and) making other im- provements. Rut the bonds were sold and stolen, and there is nothing to ahow for the two hundred and twenty-six mil lions, but the sudden wealth of carpet- bag Governors, office holders and mem- bers of Congress, who shared the epoils. Literally nothing. But the oppression and outrage upon these unfortunate people does not end here. Not satiisfied with the plunder thus appropriated in the shape of bonds, by means of corrupt and infamous legisla- tion, the screw bas been turned wherever Radicalism etill holds possession of pow- er by the most outrageous county taxes, to say noching of those for the State at large. The following table, just prepar- ed at the Census Office, exhibits the com- parative value of property in cight States for 1860 and 1870, repspectively, and the difference in the county taxes for those two periods : ASSESSED VALUATION. STATES. 1870. 1860. Alabama, | 153,234,652, 432,198,762 Arkansas, | 92'399,897' 180,211,330 Florida, 29700022 68,929,685 Georgia, 226,119,519 618,232,387 Louisiana, | 243,870,274 435,787,265 Mississippi, | 177,278,888' 509,472,912 North Carolina, | 127,618,954, 292,297,602 South Carolina, | 174,409,491, 489,319,128 | TAxaTION. STATES. . Counry. 1870, | 1860. Alabama, e) { 309,474 Arkanaan, 1,738,700) 285,773 Florida, 165,851, 74,425 Georgia, 901,600: 283,365 Louisiana, 4,109,999 440,138 Mississippi, 2,170,993! 384,908 North’Carolina, 923,604 295,417 Sonth Carolina, 979,009 _ __ 59,906 Itis thus seen, that while the aggre- gate va ue of taxable property is reduced more than oue-ualf, the county taxation alone has been increased four, five, andeven tn fold beyond any experience before reconstruction. If this system of extortion and robbery had been. imposed upon a people ordinarily prosperous, it might possibly have Leen endured. But it was applied to a population, exhausted by the privations of four years of upequal strife, euddenly deprived of their accustomed labor, and utterly destitute of any re- source but their own hands, to recom- mence the battle of life. The history of the civilized world presents no such spectacle of tyranny and spoliatiou com- bined, or of tranquil submisston to such vos vaes NO, 8.—WHOLE NO. 795 mostra a va the of a spirit- people educated in the ideas of person- al and public liberty. . = 0 oa BOILER EXPLOSIONS. To the Editor of the Scientific American: Itis an established maxim, that the best judge of any science or art, is a per- son who has made that eciepce or art his particular study. Therefore has the world looked to the practical engineér for an ex; lination of the causes of the frequent steam boiler explosions. But the recent examination of the socalled ex shows that the world (and, no doubt, the experts also) has been deceived. The examination wculd show that the me- chanical’ portion of an engine. is more studied by engineers than the chemical phenomena prodaced by the agents the are employing. They all agree thata at‘am. boiler may be exploded; bat, what ia the combination of facts to pro- duce this. effect, is a question. Fortu- nately (without intending it, perhaps), language has pointed to the difficulty:: “Explosion ; the act of driving out any- thing with noise and violence.’ “Burst; to break suddenly.” The bursting of a boiler, then, wou'd seem to imply the.sad- den breaking of a segment of the boiler, escape of steam and boiling water, acald- ing of fireman and engineer, and those who carelessly placed themselves fa the range of danger. While the explosion of a boiler, as we too well know, involves net only the liwes of the careless, and very ofien ignorant, engiueer, but also the lives of all entrusted to his care. - apt to say we know the nature @ a body, when we know several of the uses to which iwmay be applied, aud , the conse- quences of such application, in greater ar lesser quantities, simply or in combina- tion; but to know the nature of a body, isto know the original materials of ite constitution, and the mode of their com- bination ; and those materials should be known in their primitive, or most simple state, and the knowledge of the combina- tion should include all the intermediate changes, in all their details, from the pri- mitive clements. ‘Therefore, the engi- neer should not olly study thoroughly his machinery, but also chemistry—at least, so fer ae it relates to jhose bodies which he is obliged to use. A committee of men thus educated would not be long in investigating and giving the true cause of steam boiler explosins. We are gravely told, in some of our school books on natural philosophy, that experiments were made by a committee of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, at the suggestion and expense of the United States Treasury Department, showing that the generation of hydrogen gae, in steam boilers, however high their heat may be, never takes place: ‘After many trials, with the express design of forming hydrogenin a steam boiler, if possible, they never produced a trace of this gas, from the decomposition of water.” Again: “Even if the gas in question were formed in overheated boil- ers, no damage could accrue from its presence, since hydrogen never explode without being mixed with oxygen or common air, neither of which ever exists in asteam boiler when in use; besides, were these two gascs in the steam boiler, ready for explosion, still no danger would exist, since they ucver take fi e except from contact with flame. Hence, all danger from hydrogen in the boil- tr exists only in the imagination.’ Weare told by some cliemists (from the laboratory), that the spheroidal state of the watcr is the cause of the explosion; but we kuow that the spheroidal state of the water cannot ex- ist unless the boiler be overheated$ aud it there be a sufficiency of water, anda safety valve, the boiler cannot be over- heated; therefore, with a sufficiency of water in the boiler, and safety valve, we cannot have the spheroidal state of the water, nor an explosion of the boiler. Let us now sce what ia the effect of an ineufficiency of water in a boiler which is well heated: ‘The flame, or heat, passing through a flue, or under a surface of a boiler not coverd by water, soon causes it to becume red hot ; the stcam necessarily comes in contact with chis red bot iron. “Fron decomposcs steam at all tempera- tures, from from a dull red to a white heat, appropriating its oxygen.” In this way it would take but a short time (ac- e»iding to the surface exposed) to convert the greater portion of the steam iuto its elements, hydrogen, which remaing free in the boiler, and oxygen, which the heat- ed iron appropriates to itself, forming oxide of iron. While the maehiuery is not in motion, or the steam not escaping freely, the hydrogen fills the upper por- tion of the boiler, and does not come in contact with the red hot iron, nor its oxide; but any cause which may produce an expansion or disturbance of the gas, so asto bring it into contact with the “oxide of iron Le:ted tothe same tem- perature as will decompose steam,” the gaees will immediately become chemical- ly combined, producing a most intense heat (“the most intense heat that can be produced is caused by the combustion of hydrogen gus’), and causing an explo- sion, at the same time the “oxide of iron will be reduced to its metallic state.”— (‘“Lurner’s Chemestry,” 1¢46, yby Rodg- ere, page 333.) ‘The simple experiment burning a mixture of the gases in what is terracd an hydrogen gun, or experiment- iig with the eudiometer in a basin of water, will satisfy any scieutific engineer, not ouly as to the cause of steam boiler ex- plosions, bu: how they may be remedied. Joun Lyncu, M. D., Prof. in South Carolina University. — James O’Brien, a wealthy miser of Jer- scy city, has been committed to the coun ty jail for refusing to pay ten dollars a week for the support of his wife and ebild, are.too t sw a t h i i | ' i 4 “ ~ - = ——$——$—_——_ Prospectus of “THE PATRIOT.”) — “TITE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and onservative newspaper, is published by the Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 927 Dd reet, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- ington. “The Patriot” will advocate a prompt aml perfect resturation of the Union in al] its parts and ita entire integrity; equality among Ue States as prescribed by by the constitution , the ;mmediate removal of all disabilities resulting from the civil war, and the resteration of har- mony and fraternal fellowship between all see- tions of the country, which the abuses and nsur- pations of partisan power haye criminally la- bored to prevent : -. | . ; A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit-| Qn which Dividends will be paid ures of an economical administration, and to| — ANNUALLY AFTER hieet the just obligations of the Government, as Ne 4 opposed to the existing system of exhorbitant | protection for Oe es and undis- | ised partiality for favored manufacturers - | . o . eduction of the present odious and oppres- | JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbu taxation, both as applied | ——— aes —- / - With Lower Expenre of M sucs all the most desirable kinds of sive scale of to duties on imports and on interna] revenue : Government and retrenchment of the expenses: Reform of the public service in all its branch- } ca, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribu- | ted among the States, and protected against | speculative fluctuations: | The rights of intelligent labor, against all | selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands will be | reserved for actual seitlers, and 98 a resource of | National credit, in opporition to the Radical | policy of enormous grants to speculators and | corrupt schemes ; . | The fullest and firmest protection to Aieri- | can citizens abroad: And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- vling for liberty and self-government. | Policies issued to Ist Dec, 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- ; 0 le copy, 2 50) The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs uf ten or more, 2 00! Remittances may be made by drafts or checks yayable in any of the principal cities, or by W.OC. CARRINGTON, ee Baer ee eee Le Sa | os Office orders. Address on business, | JOHN k. EK DW ALS ee ee Vick PRESIDENT. : JAMES G. BERRET, ld. dj. HOPKINS, 222-2222 .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY, “Patriot Othice,” Waghington, D. Cc; | D 4 HWA Re SOC YK, ee eases eens ene ore: SECRETA RY. Tans “iin Pe ae mc Pee Tee) (el cl | eet nen ae ACTUARY. National Democratic Lxcentive Resident J. E. WOLEE,...-.- as ce ee et een oye AGEN GIER. Committee, WasnincTon, D. C., August 29tk, 1370. We take pleasure in recommending mostear-| 1) ys COURTS. Gen. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, NC oe re ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4] pestly to the support of our Democratic and | Conservative friends throughout the country | “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the | Feb. 10 —ly. CONNECTICUT .MOTUAL LIFE INS.:CO; OF HARTFORD, CONN. : ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Anvual Dividends. Aupus | ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, anagement than ady other American Company, it 18- Life and Endowment Policies, THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8. D. WAIT, General gent, ce, inn import and'on Bore". DTEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’Y, HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, Assets 10.h September, 18790 . Annual Income Over ...-.------2------ 0000000 1,000,000.00 lie I87O......------ ce seee es + - BOO | PREMIUMS ALL CASH RED UCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH. | DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN, OFFICERS; $) (Ottice opposite Post- RALEIGH, N.C. VA. oo cess esse se--$2,01 1,699.70 HANES, AGENT, LEWIS C ‘ Lexinctron, N. C. foregoing prospectus. aan 7 aaa There is no journal at the Capitol through | Apple and Peach Brandy which the voice of opposition can now be heard, | WANTED. or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- | er may be exposed. Such an organ has become an admitted ne- WANT TO PURCHASE a large quantity of cessity, which we are persuaded will be ably | Peach and’ Apple Brandies, for and satisfactorily supplied by “Lhe Patriot.” | which I will pay hignest market cash price.— | This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, | Address, stating quantity, €¢, ; and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all | EDVARD W. GROOT. mnen who desire to redeem the Government} a0r@2-3m_ __ Charlotte, N.C. from misrule and corruption, and to bring back | . the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of | our forefathers. | POH ff = oN eA A 40 ? LUE CL y ty LIV OL & COMMITTEE: ; CHARLUITE, N. C. Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, I. W. Slocum, M.C., A. St. C. renner F. Stone, M C, R Tf Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- | REV. R. BURWELL, 2 | retary, Phomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. § Principals. | | The 4th annual Session commences’on the 2nd ot | Vet. next and continues until Jane 30 1872. Circu- | lars and Catalogue containing full particulars as Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N to terins, &c., forwarded on application to the J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; #1 W Slocum, NY; | t Oe at a, John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT | py se Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Ya; |W. P. GRAVES, {T.R. MDEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW Fk E Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; W E } 4 i Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Hl; B Winchester, ® U 1D, , | Ss See Graves’ Warehouse Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph § DANVILL E, VA., Smith, Oregon; J A Jofinson, Col; J C Connor, | FOR THE SALE OF Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A Leaf Touacco. A C Rogers, Ark. eh Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- Lights. . Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters and their Teams. Graves’ Warchonse has now Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stalls fur Horses. Call and see us. oct 28—ly. Hamilton Easter & Sons, . Te SE | OF BALTIMORE, MD., Family Sewing Machine! In order the better to meet the wants of their 294 iy pP . 29% Retail Customers at a distance have establish- BOWGRY. EMi IRE. BOWERY. eda e . 4 z . . SA MPLE BUREA U, proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- . ; — vy work has inducee the IEmMPIRE SEWING Ma- and will, upon application, promptly send by | caixe Co. to Manutacture a mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and NEW FAMILY MACHINE most Fashionable Goods, of FRESCU, ENGLISII | and Domestre Mannfacture. guaranteeing atall | testo Sell as lowe uae Wh lees prices, Cin of the same style and construction, with additional O98) Leal’ | ornamentation, mak rg it equal in bean y and tin- ish with other Family Machines, whereas in use- any house inthe country The price CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: IMRORDAS ENOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, | All Retail Orders amounting to$20 and Over Delivcredin any Part | ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES the T.argest Sales The extraordinary success of their new and im Buying our goods from the largest and nost | fulness it far ontstrips all competitors celebrated manulacturers in the different parts | ofthis now acknowledyed necessary article comes of Europe, aud importing the same by steamers | within reach ofevery class: and the Company is direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times | prepared to offer mest liberal inducements to buy promptly supplied with the novelties of the | et: dealers and agants. App!ty for civenlars and Loudon and Paris markets. samples to E.8 M COMPANY. As we buy and sall pvly for eash, and make | may-f ly 295 Buwery N.Y. no bad debts, we are able and willing to sell our | —> Sa : goods at FROM TKN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS ee i Prorit than if we gave credit. ‘@) O & E. In sending fur samples specify the kind oy Z : a ae PowDER: Is rapidly superseding all other preparations for menacing Flegant, Sweet pnd Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, goods desired. We Keep the best grades of ey- ery class of goods, trom the lowest to the most Buckwhect and other Griddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure ani Feltiable, and alway recc’y for immediate use. The CIEAP- costly. te" Orders accompanied by the cash will be IST Eaxing Powder in the WORLD, aad it WILL KEEP.CN LAND OR SLA, tn any climate, for years, Itis well cdaptc) sent C.0. D. Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS to the use of Lousexcepers, Afiners, Mariners, Emigrants, £- cod is in fact, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDL2 are invited to inspect the Stock in opr Jobbing | and Package Department. Address ~ | mado !* for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.” | BOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWIIERE | | _ HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199. 20! and 203 West Baltimore St., Manufactured by DOOLEY & CROTHER, 69 NEW STREST, NEW-YORK. BARBEE'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, BW. -6.'+, >.> Opposite RAILROAD DEPOT, Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road i i in accordance yw the following ‘ ° wih TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING FAST: EXPRE-® STATIONS. = eS Ten paces from wher ARRIVE, LEAVE. ARRIVE LEAVE. P fi ere the Cars slop. Charloite,.... bab es ia Bast of porters in attends . Rall : 89-3. 60° . r:l0 pm 1G oce at all trains. es a eee mee Mail Stages for Salem leave this honse daily. Co.Shops,.... PL, A ee Ba : =s . , peer aa dispatched to any point at short notice 11 shorovgh.. | 228 2:33“ 1135" 1139 Te vate conveyance. Wh, 5.05 * 20 au 2.40 drateful for the liberal patronage of the past we Gouldsburv’,. .. 7.90 -40 4 ™ | hope by strict attention to the wants of our guest | to merit a continuance of the same, a _ PRAINS GOING WE WM. G. BARBEE TRAINS GOING Wks": | Jan. 1, 1870—tf RBES. MAIL Proprietor. STATIONS. : EXPRESS, | - : ; : AKGIVE. LEAVE, ARRIVE.’ LEAVE. : Coes oven eee Deeds, Trustee Deeds, a : | ‘ Tam 5S | FW Pp 2 is 2 : ere eee aes ee Deets Sheriff’s On . i ot AM 230 PM 12 50 rv sg ’ 7 eles aes ve * W0tam 1110 a KF, 3. tle Mortgages, &e. fe ’ hs 2 +s g . ; s. Goldsboro’ | 8.00 P wu. aM or Sale at this office. W.1 GREEN, _ Master of Transportation. Company Shops, Jane 3 1571), Q3~tf Pure Apple Vinegar. FOR SALE, 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of x manufactum, warranted PuRE and peu ineee Cheap Chattle Mortgages, y Address WM. G.B i and various o‘her Lla:ks for sale here. May 26-tf High ie , N.C, ‘above entitled section is non a In the Superoir. | Court. Plaintiff, NORTH CAROLINA. ALEXANER COUNTY. Joseph M. Moose, against, Esther S. Moose, Defendant. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Esther S. Moose the defeudant in the resident of | this State. Itis orde:ed that service of the | following summons be made upou the said) defendant by publishing the same once in | each week for six weeks successively iu the | “Old North Sta’e’ a newspaper published in | Salisbury, viz: | | | | | Joseph TH. Moose Plaintiff, against, Esther S. Moose. defendant. The State of North Carolina: To the Sheriff of Alexander county Greeting. You are hereby commanded to summon Esther 8. | Moose the def udant above named, if she be found within your county, to be and ap- | pear before the Judge of our Superior Court to be held for the county of Alexander at the Court House in Taylorsville on the 3rd) Monday in August next and auswer the | complaint which will be deposited in the of- fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county withiv the first three days ofthe next term there f and let the said defendant ‘take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint within that time the plaintiff will apply toythe Court for the relief demanded in the com) Ja ut. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal Court this 19th day of Junde J271. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk of the Superior Court. Frs. fee $10 6t-27 of said fo A. C. McJunkin. Mary J. MeJui kin, James fledgepeth and Susan Hedge) eth: non Jesidents. You are hereby notified that the follc wing suininons has been issused agalnst you viz: NORTH COROLINA,? In the Superior DavipseN County, § Court. Wiliam Grimes, Abigal } Regan, Lazarus Sink and Elizabeth his wie, and D. W) Wagon tr one Barbara his wife, pl’tff, against A. C. McJunkins and M; ry, J. his wife, Jame- Hecgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth, defuts. } State of North Carli a, 10 the Sherigf of Davidson County. Greeti g You are hereby commarded to summon A. J. MeJdunkin, Mary J. McJunkin, James Hedgepeth and Susan Hedgepeth the Defen- dants above named, if they be found w thin your Gounty. to be and appear before the Clerk ot Superior Court, for the Ceunty of Davidsen at the Court House iu Lexington on te 14th day of October 1871 and answer the petition which is deposited in the office of the Clerk o! the Superipr Court of said County, and let the said Defendants, take notice that if tthey fail ‘G answer the said petition at that time the Plaintiffs will apply to the Gourt for the relief demended in the petition. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due renin. Given under my hand aud the seal of said Court, this 25th duy of August 1871. LL. Eb. JOHNSON, Clerk of the S. C., of Davidson County. M. H. PINNIX, Attorney for PIU{fs. : f6w-35-pr. fee $10, WITTKGWSKY & FINTLES, CHARLOTIE, N.C, | | | \ Summons fcr Relif. | { NE now receiving their immense Fall stock for the Whole Sale and Retail Trace, part of which gre impoifed direct from Eurspe. Aug. 25—2t. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the libéral patropage heretofore extended tohim. Henow informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodions — Shop, in Dr. Henderson’s Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see then. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western Novth Carolina. Hereqnests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf = <<? < t . ~ C M e u [ n | That will vieit the Southern States this Winter. oe PianoFortes ere scknowied bY all who have them in use, Land'by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, superior to any Manufacturea combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. al Dealers, Teachers and others | desiring to purelase a firet-class instrament are’ invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The moat thoroughly peamauied timberthe 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 ments, enabled us to reduce our prices fur | First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other hoase (offering the same class of instruments) in the Wired 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 obtuina Piano, but could not afford to pay the deulera 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 itis worth, hence a large class of our music lovug people have been obliged to do without. We cau furnish New Seven-Octuye Dino Fortes from 278 to 950 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. te Parties ordering by mail may rely upon THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL GEPH_UHD DADE H TAY Beaccrs a WwesOoMe Sixty-seven years of age, with an experience of over Fifty Years in the South as owner of a Menagerie and Circus, on his Grand | ANNUAL TRIUMPHAL TOU FR Through all the Southern States with THREE RICNSTER PAVILIONS: One Exclusively for the Museum, Another expressly for the Menagerie and Caravan. Entertainments ° All adjoining and connected together, but J ; BUr ONLY ONE PRICH OF Admission And One Ticket adinits you to the entire combination. Meuagerie, Caravan. Museum and Circus. +e WAIT FOR T!t WAPCIL FOR TP! GO AND SEE IT! The vnly rea! Menageri , Museain, Caravan aud first class Cireus ov the road. ¥5 GOLD AND CRIMsSONED CAGES Drawn by beautiful inatehed Crean and Dappled Horses—all the the Circus Retiuue—Largest aud Best Parade Ever Seen 0a the Public Streets. Four Monster Living Sea Lions ! With their young PLATYRHYNCHUS LEONENUS, or SEA ELEPHANTS, with mane ereet like Forest Monareba, requiring over ‘'wo Hundred Pounds Fiesh Fish daily for their subsistence the ouly ones on exhibition in the World, and can be aeeu ia this Menagerie at all hours, sporting i an artificial Like of Ocean Water. Wild Tartarian Monster Yak From the Deserts of Tarvary, with Jong beantifal hair growing from his back to the ground. OLD JOHN ROBISON, the Leviathan, Ts triumphantly meaching on, and will positively exhibit at SALISBURY, Wednesday, Oct. 20th. Dou’t confound this gigantic organization with any other show bearing the name of Robinson, for it is no way, shape or manner connected with any or either of them, but it is the ONLY ORIGINAL OLD JOHN ROBINSON, who has owned and managed shows for the past fifty years, through the South- ern country, and has spent years of toil and sums of money to bring bis mon- ster Museam, Menageric, Caravan and Circus to the high state of perfection which if now assumes, : sO THE CHALLENGE CHAMPION SHOW CF THE ; WORLD. @& N. B.—To the Lovers cf Fine Horses.—The particular attention of stock raisers and every ou collection of thorough-bred imported Horses and Pouies, 1roin alinost every clime under the sno. The beautiful Arabian, the wagoifi cent Andalusian. and the high inettled barb of the deserts may be fuund among the vast congress of eq ines now attached to this nou ster show, and the proprietor would say to those who do not care to visit the exhib tions, taat the beautiful portable stables which are attached tothe great Three Tent Show are open at all tines for public inspec jony FREE OF CHARGE, and he cordially invites every body to call and view the largest and finest assemblage of imported thorough bred Cireus stuck in America,, where every attention wil be shown them by the attaches of the exhibition. REMEMBER WHE DAY AND DATE. Po not forget that we are coming with an Avalanche of Talent. Wait for us, for we are coming, The third devoted to ihe Equestrian The only one on exhibition in America. Dou’t eoutound this with any Swmall-Show or Menagerte, but bear in mind y y gerie, e else is called to the splendid 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, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. 0 THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely vvel come in this instrument. The Verdict ix Unanimous! The Greatest Succcss of the Age?! We Challenge the World to Equal Ne And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful cstrement. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates. isaningenins onion ofa) on! standard imprevenients, combi cd with many pe* features never before intioduced or attempted 1 Reed Organs, together making this Crgun the St PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has a -eady created a revolution in the public mine 1B the decided favor of the general adgption o! heed Organs, both for secolar and sacred munic, where an instrument is required either te accom paly the vuice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinous and surprising combins tions that ure centsined in this instrnment. the most intricate music of the ‘great masters,” cap be rep dered as on a grand organ; or the most simpe ma sic for the mesodeon can be played by 4 chiid. All the various improvements on the Burdett Cr gan are protected by patent, be'ong exclusively t the Company, and can be used oa no other organ: The present Burdett Organ has received the mi a cordial and highest enconiums from those raua le among the first of musicians and organiste. go-- The New York Independent says of the But dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect Te" instrument we have ever seer.” The Christian Leader says : “We bad ne that a reed instrument could be brought tus perfection ” The New York Observer says: ‘lt pun of voicing, richness of tone, aud wonder!u! ve cheatral combinations, together with a nun’ of new and original stops, render it an inst Cl wi ment of such perfectian as to be bey oud petition ”’ The press and public everywhere wh ” had an opportunity of listening to its bea strains, not only give it their unqualit.cd ai)" val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat it st44*" without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price fro $135 to $1000. . We have aleo New Cabinet (igas * $45, $75, $100, &c. \| ©. M. Tremaine & Bro» 'wHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St., New YORE Nats 22. 1800. Ge tii as) ye e al . IHL--PHIRD VOL. J. W. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. Us Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bought any- where else. The choicest Brands as tullows: Tue ARIAL, in whole boxes, al Fou per thous and: THE SWAN, in quarter boxes, at Zo. THE La Papisto, in whole boxes, at $45. July 7 -Im. _ _ Save your Wheat & Oals. om 7 : . IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS] An important discovery to prevent RUST ir Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- ly followed and the cropis injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I ask = Pores c ale at i al. Prepared and for sale onl a . anne J. H. ENNISS Drug Store, 7 +f Salisbury. Ee 11% [JNRVALL 1H fle Zs WOK ‘WATER WHEEL, 1 Ben Mill Gearing, Shafling& Pulleys 30 — l y 5 —— — earn So a STEM Rates DILEN, POOLE & HON) SatriMoReM” P “SEND FORA CIROULAR_=— = NEW ADV ERTINE MET THE NEW UISINEECUANT! Blomo Chloralum, Non-Pvisonous, Odcrless, Powerful Deo- dorizer and Disinfectunt—Entirely Harmless and Safe— Arrests and Prevents Contagion. Used in private dwellings hotels, restaurants, pu schools. hospitals, jrsane asylums, dispen- garies, jails, prisons, poor-houses on ships, steam- boats. and in tenement-houses, markets, for Water closets, urinals, siuks, sewers, Cess-poois, stables. ac. A ape - in all contagions and pestilential dis- eases, as cholera, typhoid fever. ship lever, small- pox. scarlet fever, measles diseases of animals, &c. Prepared only by ; ; PeLDEN & COee 176 Wilitamestsyen-) \« Sold by all druggists. ANEW ERA IN WASELING. — LABOR, ‘TIME “uf | Clothes & Fucl Saved by the use of WARFIELD’S COLD WATER Self-Washing SOL: Send for Circular and Price List. IMAIEN IES WARS IEE O- LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO; Si Murray street, New Yo rk Mole Agents for ho st-tes of Virginia, N eh and South Caro ina, Georgist aud Fl rida WILSON, Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters anc Tealr to oar largeand complete stock of Standard and Dworf Fruit Trees. Grape Vinesand small Fruit. Ornameutal Trecs, Shrubs and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower hvots. Descriptive and Ilustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps. as follows No. I—Fruits, We. No. 2—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No. 3— Green-! onse, We. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. 5—Bulbs. free. Address FACIES ANG ER SRT Established 1810c 7 Band Leaders, For something interesting, send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. ocloct Nene A CeNTS WANTiD for the Ess PRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Cocwagcts on tee Nature aNd HyGiine oF THR Masce- Live Dux tion, By Dik. Napuk 8, cutter of -THe Puy-s- Cal Dirk or Woman.” It relates to THE MALe sex; is full of mew facta; delicate but outspoken; and popu ar, high'y endorsed ; ve'ls rapi'ly. Vern stteral. Price $2. Addr-eeforcontents, &c ,J.G. FERGUs & Co., Put lish- ers, Philad: Iphia, Pa y ’ Y . _ THE CURTAIN RAISED. How it ia done, and who dves ft. The alena Book. 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated wits cuts, posi- tions, &c. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for nity cents. Grand Circular free. address Dana Berrs, 6385 Broadway, New York. Agents! Read This! We will pay Agents a eslary of 80 Dollars per Week ard expenses, or rll wa lercecom: is: on,toselourn wand wonderfi) in ent.on ; address M. Waguer & Co., Mar- shall, Mich. $30. WE WILL PAY $39. Agents $30 per week to se!l our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & CO,, Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd bnt quiet men cance ake a fortune by re- vealing the secret of the business to noone. — Address MANIPEelt A Yes 688 Broadway, New York ——— put UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES notice of bis appointment as assignee of David Shore of Yadkin county. who bas been peclireda bankrupt by the District Court o the United States. THOMAS LONG. Huntsvitle, N.C., Aug. 28, 1271. 3t-3z SALT, SALT 3000 Sacks American G. A. Salt, 200 S'ks Fine Blown Salt, For sale low by WORTH & WORTH, 26:41 Wilmington, N.C, ‘atolina 7 i@ SERIES, ‘Carolina Watchman. J. d. BRUNER, Editot and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Six Monrus, “ moisten coO 5 Copies to one address, .. hates of Advertising. oe One Square, first insertion,..... ..---$1,00 For each additional insertion, ........ Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. : Obituary notices, over six limes, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. O:wHWi ws} 2; 9 ee m8 6 a | - | ze 2 if, EF « SPACE. = S 2 S S i x ° =| 3 ro) =p; 66 a j = = : | li — | 1 Square. $250 $375 8500 $7 50 $1200 2 Squares. 450 625 8501200, 20,00 3 Squares 600 9 00 1200.18 00, 25,00 4 Squares. _ 80011 00 15.00.25 00, 33,50 $ Column. | 18 00 24 00, 30 00 40 00 60.00 1 Column. :25 00 45 00, 45 00.85 00:100,00 CLENMONS’ STAGE LINES. SUMMER Per ae 4 tee ce Os eset ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. TO HIGH POINT—palI Ly FOUR HORSE COACHES. Excursion Tickets—Round Trip, Good until Oct. 15th. Wilmington to Salem, ONLY $18 05 Wilson “ “ “ 13 85 ‘Tarboro’ ot 16 15 SvaGeE OFFICES—At Pfohl & Stockton’s Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. SALEM 6a“ “6 HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Coaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Tickets te Asheville for sale at the principal Rail Road offices on the North Carv- lina Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. CUARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND TEND OD WViewm@ mecca lenleemivi: Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, making connection with Railroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head of Wibningtor, Char. & Ruthertosd R. R. froin Wadesboro. By this ronte passeugers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a.m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, resting at night in Wadesboro, each way. Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day. Through Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char. lestun, $6 O00. E. T. CLEMMONS, & June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. [RtREDT OE Thesymptoms of Liver omplaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— fermi the pain is in eee | ge shoulder, and is mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is aflected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in gencral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. een fe head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- eB ECOMmpanicd awithepalniul sensation of having left undone 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 them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation 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 as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haraniless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure QS 2 fs headache, | LIVER jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr- hoea,aflections of the blad- areas eer, 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, or pains in the bowel, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J..1f. ZEILIN & CO., . Drugyists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by mail $125. For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO, feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. PRESERVING FRUITS NOW is the propitious time—Fruits are abundant. and every body should realize the valne of Fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost, iudeed— Regulator. Spear's Fruit Preserveng Solution AND Norry’s Preserving Powder— which, with the new Directions, accompanuy- ing each, now, never fail. : A further full supply of both, just at hand At E. SILL’S Drug Store. £alisbury, N. C. Aug. 25—It. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N. C., G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. 15:tf Sob Printing Of all kinds by J. J. BRUNER ONE KISS BEFORE WE PART. One kiss before we part ! But one! for love’s sweet sake! To sweeten, for my heart, The pain of this mistake. Your hand is in my own But your head is turned away ; For the first time and the last, One little kiss, I pray ! Nay; though you love me not, And stab me, saying “ Friend,” Nay ; though | be forgot Before a fortnight’s ead—" Still, let me kiss the lips That traitors are to love— What! nothing but your hand! And that within its glove? _ Because the past was sweet ; Because you are so dear; Because no more we meet Jn any future vear— Be kind, and. make me glad, Just for a moment’s space— Think! I shall beso sad, And never see your face! One kiss before we part! And so you nothing meant ? Though I be gone, your heart Will keep its old content, Nay, not your cheek—your lips— I claim them as my right— Small guerdon for great love— Before we say good night. Ah! shy, uplooking eyes! Not true—though blue and rare— How dare you feign surprise To know I hold you dear? What coyness will not yield, Yet boldness, sure may take— Well, then ; if not for Love's, One kiss—for Friendship’s sake ! One kiss before we part! One little kiss, my dear! One kiss—to help my heart Its utter loss to bear. One kiss—to check the tears My manhood scarce can stay: Or thus—I make it “ You!” While you are saying “Nay!” SAM. BROWN, LEGEND ABOUT “LOOK OUT SHOALS, OF THE CATAWBA RIVER.” About 15 niles weet of Siatesville, 3 rmiles above the Island on the Catawba river, there is, at a place called the Look- Out Shoals, no the west sideof thestream, a high bluff rising 300 feet above the water. About 60 feet from the bottom of this, under an over-hauging cliff, there is an opening, now partly closed by a mass of rock sliding down, which ia the mouth of a cave, of considerable dimensions within, and sufficient room to accomodate scveral persons. There is some historical interest con- nected with this, from its being, in the old revolution, a place of resort, aud a deposi- tory of plunder, not by a band of rob- bers, but singularly enough by a man and his sister, Sam Brown and Charity Brown. lt is said that they belonged in that vi- cinity, in Lincoln county, where they were brought up. They gallied out from this place on their plundering expeditions even as far as the Shallow Ford, on the main Yadkin. The bauks of this river, for a good dis- tance up fron the Forks, were inhabited by a mixed population, among whom were a good many ‘Tories. Following up Hunting ereck towaids the Brushy Mountaing, the people in those days are said to have been nearly all Tories. They annoyed the Whig a good deal in the latter part of the war, by their rob- beries - expecially horse-stealing. Atter committing their depredatious, they would fly to-the mouutains and lie concealed. Our hero and heroine therefore, would find ready confederates in that quarter. ‘They practiced various disguises, and ex- changed attire at pleasure. ‘Their deu could not be approached, without crossing the river, which is here 344 yards wide; ana they were acquainted with several fords unknown to others; and when pursued could escape in. a sudden and wysterious manner. One of those was at the mouth of Cowan’s creek; another at the mouth of Dolf’s Branch. They stole a great variety of articles— not only clothing and bed-clothing ; silver and pewter ware, money, but horses, which they ran off to Sou:h Carolina to dispose ot. hey became notoriously objects of dread in the country where thew persons were not known. With devilish cunning they took advantage of this; aud would visit houses when not kuown, and enquire if the people were nut afraid of being robbed by them; and if they said that they were, Brown would direct them wherefio put their moet valuable ¢ffeets to keep them safe, of course then, he would know where to go to take them. It was once a proverb “to ride like Jchu’—but Sam Brown was so famous in this respect, that a good lady says that when she was young she used to hear it said of one that was a had rider, ‘He ridee like Sam Brown.” Another inatance of his cunning wae, that when he had etolen a horee, and was ursued, and he found that the pureuer had the awifter horse, he would stop at the first house he came to and walkin, leaving the horee atthe gate. ‘The pur- sucr would do the same, expceting to find Brown in the house; but the win- nute the former came iu at the front door, the latter whipped out of the back door, mounted the swifter horec, and ted. A poor old blind mau, by the name of David Beard, living on Fourth Creck, ear what is now called Beaid’s Bridge, about 7 miles east of Stateeville, had a few dollarsin silver laid up. Biown made a raid on him and took his money. Beard told him he would have a hard account to render at the day of judgment, for rob- bing a poor, old, blind man. He replicd, “It is long trust’—to which Beard re- joined—“ But sure pay.” Itis said that he was once married to the daughter of a man who lived near the Island Ford—but his wife left him and returned to her father; where he in re- venge went one night, aud killed all his SALISBURY, N. C., @GTOBER 20, i ; a her-in-law’s stock. Dating his absence from the cave, he left a base woman to keep house. a When any persons weng® to take it, they had a place cut ouf Gehind a pro- jecting part of the rock, n@srthe entrance, where they could keep goncealed, and shoot the assailants, whe ascend the face of the elit : This is said to§be the origig’ of the name, “Look Out Shoals.” 1t ig alea said that the bones of various kinds of animals, and pieces of broken crogkery ‘are found at the present time by visifers at the cave. ‘been inhabited since their day. Vurious age the traditions in the country of the @agy that Brown came to his end—some @ay that he and ‘escaped into some of his conf-derates, Mg the mountains after ofsaimig- fi were persned, and overtaken one sabbath morning in a valley, where they were di- viding their plunder. Brown was shot and killed; the others escaped. Others assert that he was wounded in South Corolina in one-of his plundering tourse— he reached a deserted house, where lhe Another account is that he had robbed a house near Morrison’s Mill, a few miles west of Statesville; that he emptied a feather bed, and filled the tick with bed- clothing, wearing apparel, and pewter ware—le was pursued and shot while crossing the river. But before he died, he told of some silverthat he had seeret- ed undera rock in ‘Third creek, just below the mill above meutioned. And though a small piece of silver money was found in the road near that spot, after much search- ing, no deposit has been found in the place indicated. After the death of her brother, Charity Brown went to the west—whether to some other State, or the Western part of this State, does not appear. Before her death, she made some revelations—and gave some directions where to find valuables, buried in the vicinity of the cave between 3 Dog Wood trees, blazed, and facing each other. [tis said that by the space of 18 months, men came from Buncombe, and Haywood counties to hunt for buried articles by her directions. A large hollow tree, which had been broken off at the top, was blown down by the wind and revealed 12 seis of pewter ware, itis said. ‘There was once, a pamphlet published, no one knows when, or by whom, giving an account of the adveutures of these singular characters. Only one copy of this has been heard of in this part of the country. It was owned, and given by his grandtather about 1844, to aman now living; and who at that time ca:ried on the mills at the Shoals, called Ruffty’s. Soon after the book came into his posses- sion, a man by the vame of ‘Theodore Perkins from Morganton, was visiting in the neighborhood, hearing of it, beggcd the loan of it; promising to return it bya certain Ume to a ccrtain place by the atage. But he dicd soon after, and the book could never be recovered. ‘The man, in question, from whose relation, for the most part, these facts have been gathered, 73 of German descent, named Jacoo Heff- ner; and his father, Michael Icffuer, at a very advanced age, is yet living in Cald- well county. The son alleges that when he comes near the cave and trics to bring bis batteau to land, at the base of the cliff, he hears a fearful noise; proceeding, not from the cave so far above the water, but from the rock at the bottom. X.Y. Expressive.— “}low many converts at Cove Creek camp-meeting 2? IT don’t know—Elder Smiih took in 20 on suspicion.” ae From the University (Md.) Monthly. MUsIC AS AN BDUCATOLR., In Germany every gghild is taught to sing, music being con8idercd a part of elementary education, As a sequence, the nation has become one of musicians, ranking second to none in taleut and mu- sical composition. Some of the grandest harmonies emanate from the Germanic na- tion. Some of the best instructors in their own and other lauds are educated for the professiou of music. . Italy, land of orange groves and soft, mid-summer airs, perpetuates her spirit of song in. gentler aud more ethereal min- streleies. ‘Lhe etrects of large towns and cities are resonant with swecter and less classical melodies. . Some one haz said, “ Let me make the songs of a nation, and + care not who makes its laws ;’? sothatif the ballads and martial songs are more powerful than statute books, it speaks well tor the race. That individual that has no love or iaste for music, loses one of highest aud purest sources of enjoyment, ‘Ibe trou- badour finds in it the moo effectual means of reaching the ear in whiclr he Jougs to gain a hearing; the goudclier sings his ditty, hoping that the evening air will wattit to his lady’s bower; the Highland- er, with his bagpipe, recoguigzes the same power. Poetry, iove, aad war all kucel at this shrine, aud ackuowlege its sway. So potent have some martial and histori- cal airs become, that certain nations, at times, lave been compelled to prohibit their reheareal, If individuals are moved and melted to gentler moods by this intlueuce, if nations are thrilled to the hearts’ depths by it, there is evidently some poteut spell, some great motive power within it that ought to serve a wise purpose. If human pas- sions can be allayed by it, if man’s rough- er nature can be toned down and softened by its wondrous charms, is there not to be fonnd within it a powerful cducator ? If the strong man can be subdued and mollified, cannot children and youth 7— Everything that has a tendency to refine and elevate may be sately employed es a means of education. Sensitive natures _ will readily yield to its mild and gentle oe 1871. influence, and the rougher and steruer will Ye softened and parified by elevating the mind to nobler and higher aspirations. | would sabstitute for the rod, or at least so mould and moderate human pas- sion, that the former would be more po- tential than the. latter. It is as natural for little people to sing ae it is for the robin and nighingale, and if occasionally sume be found tc chant Katydid and Ka- tydidn’t, there need be no discord in the apparent contradiction. No schoolboy who has been born and bred ia the cou.- try but has been touched by the notes, dul- cet and melancholy, of the plaintive whip- po-will. Gather up the bird songs and set them to werds that haman tongues cau ut.er, and school room and workshop will be resouant with melody! The wild, weird songeet-ecottege fife, as-well ae ite eacred. ones, fullow the man, and bring back reminiscences of the olden time, when care sat lightly on the brow, and stern experience had not brought labor and sorrow. The fireside dit:iis have melted the prisoner in his cell, and moved his heart to tears. All through life a mother’s lul- laby has often made sweet music amid the noise and strife of the life battle — Then why not train the little ones, as a part of their daily education, in this direc- tion? It will lighten the drudgery of the echoolroom, aud make its harder work less irksome, and its rougher tasks casier. It is inspiriting aud enlivening in its imme- diate effects, aud leaves bebind it only good results. Besides its beneficial ten- dencics upon the wind, it is useful in ex- panding the lungs, aud educating and training the vocal organs. Much is said and written in these days about vocal gymoustics. 1s it not quite as important to develop the voice as it is the foot or arm? Sound lungs are as necessary as souud limbs, and a strony, well cultiva- ted voice as desirable as strong muscles and sinews. MARY J. HARPER. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. Continuity of Matter.—Some research- es have been made by Dr. Anderson, of London, as to the effects of pressure and temperature on the condition of matter, leading to the theory that the transition from the liquid to the gaseous state is by a scrics of gradations so gentle that there can be perceived no breach of continuity between the two conditious. In other words, the density of matter, whether li- quid or gaseous, is only a question of more or less, and dependent on the relative pressure and heat. Ina different line of experiment we find narrated a curious complementary theory to this. Mr. Fres- ca, of France, has amplified the idea that “solids flow.” Putting a plug of lead or iron or steel into a stout cylinder which has a small perforation at the bottom, and then subjeciing it to immense pressure, these metals will flow out of the perfora- tion just as water would naturally. And when the flow is started, all the particles through the whole length of the plug of me- tal, above the perforation, take a start to- ward it, just as would happen in the case of a column of water. Dividing this plug into a number of discs, one upon another, every disc up to the highest will show after a partial operation of pressure, an indentation in the direction of the hole at the bottom; and-if the pressure is kept ap till all diiven through, and has taken the form of a long tube of the size of the perforation, the discs will be found to re- tain their identity in the shape of just so many eylinders within cylinders. The movement of the particles of metal in their escape is just what would be the move- ment ofa liquid through the same orifice. Metals then, under pressure, and at ordi- nary temperature, will How like water, and the distinction between liquid and solid fades, as between liquid and gas on the other side. A full and interesting account of this last series of experiments may be found in the JAfLanufacturer and Builder tur November, 1870. —<—o BALTIMORE SUN ON CRIME. “Two years in the penitentiary is alla Hous- ton (Texas) court has awarded to Samuel L. Smith, a negro, for placing obstructions on a railroad track, and thus causing the death of the president, Dr. Young, besides wounding several other persons.” Judge Watts beats that. When Hol- den sent his ragged militia to Jones coun- ty to avenge the death of Colgrove, a car- petbag sheriff who had served four yeare and six mouths in the penitentiary of N. York, Walker, a carpet-bag wilitiaman, killed Wm. Putney inthe streets of Golds- boro’, without provocation. Walker was arrested by Mayor Harrison and bound over to Wayne court in the sum of $1,- 000. Judge Watts wrote a habeas corpus aad put Mr. Richard Badger’s name to it as attorney, heard the case as judge, re duced the bail to a few hundred dollare and bound the fellon over to Wake, in- etead of Wayne court where the offence was commiticd. ‘The carpet-bag felon fled like Holden, forfeiting shies Lail, and has neve: beca heard from, Mr. Badger eaye the ure of his uame was unauthor- ized aud without hie knowledge. If 60, it i forgery ou the part of Judge Watte, and Gen. Cox should send a bill to the grand jury next week. — Sentinel. a $The Successful Teacher.— He who would teach successfully must do five things : 1. He must get the knowledge of the things to be taught. 2. He must study his knowledge. 3. He must study himself. 4. He mast atady his pupils. 6. He must mix faith, patience, and prayer with the whole. ———~na>___——_ ZWOne of our prominent grocers has a sa- gacious dog who never sees half a bar- rel of flour weighed out on the scales but he goes and pats one foot on the _plat- form, carelessly looking out of the door to avoid exciting suspicion,— Lowell Couri- er; NO. Anecdote of Henry Clay.—It is known that Mr. Clay was remarkable for his re- collection of faces. A curious incident of this wonderful power is told of bis visit to Jackson, Misze., in the year 18—. On his way the cars stopped at Clivton for a few moments, when an eccentric but strong-minded old man made his way up to him, exclaiming as he did so, “ Don’t Clay will know me.” . “Where did I know you?” said Mr. Clay. “In Kentucky,” answered the keen- sighted, but one-eyed old man. Mr. Clay struck hie long, bony finger upon his .o chead, as if in deep thought. “ Have you lost that eye since I saw you, * had you lost it before ?” inquired Mr. jay. “Since,” said the man, “Then turn the sound side of yonr faec to me, that I may get your profile.” Mr. Clay paused for a momen:, his thoughts running many years. “I have i!’ said he. “Did you not give mea verdict as juror, at Frankfort, Ky., in the great case of the United States vs. Innis, twenty-one years ago?” “TI did! 1 did!” said the overjoyed old man. “ And is not your name,” said Mr, U., “* Hardwicke ?”’ “Tt is, It is,” replied Dr. Hardwicke, bursting into tears. ‘“ Did I not tell you,” he said to his friends, “ that he knew me. though Ihave not seen him from that time to thie?’ Great men never forget faces. — Bench and Bar, by L. J. Bigelow. —__—_ po ——— GOVERNOR CALDWELL AND CHAIRMAN. We arctold to suk Gov. Caldwell if he did not tellthe marshal or his depu: ties whom to summon as jurors for the federal court lately held at Marion. We are told to ask the governor if he did not tell the marshal, or his deputy, to summon Robert Bogle and others. We know that the governor was among the most active prosecutors, but we did not know he was suspected by any one of helping Mr. Phillipe, the chairman of the republi- can executive committee, to piek the jury. There can be no fair tial where the marshal picks the jury, instead of drawing them by lots as the law requires. ‘he late jury in the federal court was picked, not drawn, and a paid prosecutor, Mr. Phillips, acknowledged he told the marshal what kind of jury to pick.—Ztal. Sentinel ee age ae Why was the Regular U.S. Circuit Court Jury Discharged, June Last. Judge Brooks said the other day ina boastful way that he discharged the regu- lar jury at the last term of the U.S. Cir- cuit Court, with the concurrence of Judge Bond. We venture that neither Judge Brooks or Judge Bond can aseign any lawful reason for discharging that jury, and neither of them can put his hand on liig hears and say that he did not do it with the view to get another jury better suited to the purposes of the kuklux court ! Another thing, these judges knew that the juries of the federal courts are not se- leeted according to law ! They knew too, that there is no appeal to the supreme court of the United States from their de- cisions. — Sentinel. eee Keeping Sucet Potatoes.—I notice K., in your journal of February 23, wishes to know how to keep sweet potatoes. We have them perfectly sound and good all the year round, aud though our way may not succeed in a colder climate, I give it. Dig just before heavy frost, and having plenty of perfectly dry dirt, 4nd making a layer of it on top of the ground, in a pen, house or out of doors, lay the potatoes on it, (to be very certain of not rotting,) let no two touch,) and another layer of dirt, and then oue of potatoes, &c. An obtuse cone shape ia best. Layers of dirt to be one or two inches thick. After disposing of all your potatoes in’ this way, cover them with the same dry dirt, then with dry straw, fodder or something of the kind, and protect it from the rain by boards, ete. In getting them ont for use, use care, and take out enough for eeveral days atonce, and [ think you will succeed | suppose the straw covering will need to be thicker in your cauntry. Of course you ean regulate that to suit. ‘The prin- cipal point is in having the dit dry, and keeping it so. A trench around the pile with au outlet is first rate. Country Gentleman. ee eee HOW PEOPLE GET SICK. Eating too much and too fast and swal- lowing imperfectly masticated food. By rtaking too much fluid during meale.— Drinking poisonous whisky and other in- toxicating drinks. Keeping late hours at night and sleeping too Tate in the morning. Wearing clothing too tight so as to relax circulation. Wearing thin shoes. Neglecting to take eufticient ex- ercise to keep their hands and feet warm. Neglecting to wash the body sufficiently to keep the pores of the skin open. Ex- changing the warm clothing worn in a a warm room during the day for light cos- tumes and exposure, incident to evening parties. Starving the stamach to gratify a vain and foolish passion for drese.— Keeping up a canstaut excitement, fret- ting the mind with borrowed troubles.— Employing cheap doctors and swallowing uack nostrums for every imaginary ill. Taking meals at irregular intervals. ae The military expedition of eight hun- dred men escorting the Northern Pacific railway surveying party has encountered no hostile Indians, as was apprehended, and the survey progresses successfully and rapidly. ; A New York man has attempted sui- introduce me, for I want to see if Mr. | 5.—WHOLE NO.. 396 THERE IS LIGHT BEYOND: | }).2 Though you stand beneath.the shadow — ; Ob, do not be dismayed, i But with bold, true heart press onward, Through the darkness and the shade, To the light beyond. > He who dwells deep in the valley, ., Only sees the temptest cloud : That obscures the mountain’s summit’ With its thick impervious shroud, And the light beyond. Though your heart is bathed in sorrow ' And despair look far above ; You will see the lustrous shining Of the stars of Hope and Love In the light beyond. Through Death’s dark mysterious shadow We must pass, to reach heaven’s 3 Then sad hearts, why still keep gini To groop here in worldly night, When there’s light beyond? ENTERPRISING NEGROES. We commend the example of the new groes of Virginia to the consideration of our colored folks at home who for the few past years have been ‘oo mich ‘“‘ worked up” on politics and uffice. Now in Richmond there is a firm of negroes who for two years have been manufactur- ing sassafras oil on a large scale. The root is purchased by them for 30 cents’a hundred pounds and they use forty thoug- and pounds a week. ‘This oil they use for scenting toilet soaps and flavoring to- bacco. Since the factory begun work oth. ers have aprung up in different portions of Virginia. It pays a sight better than politics.—Zlillsboro’ Recorder. Es perce a A NOTABLE SWORD. The Japancse charge d’ affairs has pre. sented to Secrctary Belknap, for the mil. itary museum, a magnificent Japanese sword, the blade of which is about three fect in length, with an edge as keen as a razor, and of metal far more valuable than any now used in the manufacture of sword blades. ‘I'he letter accompanying states that it was the property of Kondo, a pro- vincial official of Japan,*now on a visit to this country, and was highly prized b him, as the blade is over three wanda years old. ee ee A dispatch from Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., says that another determined effort to es- - cape from Sing Sing prison was made on Monday, when, by an evidently procon- certed plan, forty convicts sallied out boldly trom their various avocations and rushing to the dock, seized the freight propeller Huge Balton aud attempted to cut her loose, intending to head ee for the opposite bauk of the river. Throagh the coolness and bravery of Capt Ward and others, however the deeperadoes were foiled, and all without a single exheption, reeaptured, aud at once placed in close confinement. A spirit of discontent and defiance seems to pervade the entire pris- on and it would appear that a general in- surrection 18 linminent. a Flattery is like the usurer who makes small loans on short time and demands exhorbitant interest. A correspondent describes Vienna Rean in her studio “ with her arms bare to the shoulders and her ankle likewise.” A nurse girl serving in the family of a wealthy equatter in Australia has sudden- ly stepped into a title and a property of £40,000 under the name of Lady Eliza- beth Morton. : -Some people make their religion go a long way. A good woman bought a lot- tery ticket, the other day, accompanying the purchase with the soliloquy : * The Lork knows how iv'll turn out. It’s all in the hands of the Almighty, I s’pose,’ <> A Greene county correspondent to the Goldsboro’ Messenger says there is a pro- bability at no distaut day, of a Road Steam- er, vu the roads iu that county. Davinson COLLEGE.—We are pleased ta learu that this Iustitution bas opened with a larger number of students than ever bereto- fure—about 100-—-which number will be largely inereased. The College is now iuja tluurishing coudition.— Char. Democrat. — —_)0 —_——_— An inn-vocation—Tending bar, ‘The best “‘help’—Help yourself. Advice to stocking-mendere—Do your darudest. Don Carlos, of Spain, ia living at Ge: neva, Swilzerland. Sam. Houston, Jr, is a district school supervisor in ‘Texas. The ex-Confedrate Genral Gano is now a clergy wan in ‘Tennessee. President Grant took three premiums for colts at the St. Louis Fair last ‘Thars- day. A Ifartforder advised a slender friend to chalk his head aud go to a ujasquerade as Lilliard cuc, Gencral Wade Hampton, South Caro- lina, is so feeble from nervous prostra- tion that his friends fear he cannot recov- cr. His wife lies low, too, from a late at- tack of paralysis. General F. B. Van Buren, a cousin of President Van Buren, died at Herdon, Va., on ‘I'hureaay morning, in the eighty- first year of his age. His remains have been taken to New York. Nillson does not eat like a fine Ameri- can lady, with her fingers on the very ‘ip ot the fork, but handles kuife and fork with freedom and vigor, and violates all the decrees of fashion in holding the fork at the lower end.—Exchange. Fayetteville is to have street lampe. Unlers, cide four or five times. Ie cuts his throat from year to year, but never succeeds, Louisville Journal, after getting the lamps, they are able to have | them lit, they will ~ of no oe a our. 3y the way it would be a good idea to sell ours. By y x \ es ee | ———<—<$ - Carclina Watchman. BSALISBURY, FRIDAY. OCT. 20, OUR FAIR. We present in anotler eolamn the Jist of premiums awarded at the late Fair an this place, So far ae we have heard, the ceeasion fully met the anticipations of vis- itors. Several newspapers which had representatwes in attendance, have #po-. ken of it in very complimentary terme, andjwe regret oar inability at preseut to reproduce these articles, so creditable to the energy of the managers of the Fair, and tbe skill and taste of the ladies who eontribated so handsomely to the exbibés tion in Floral Hall. There weré many details in connection with the Fair which had to be learned by experience, and for which our community wil be better prepared another year. We do not mean this as an apology, but rath- eras an assurance thas the next annual exhibition of the West. N. C. Agricultur- al and Mechanical Association, will ex- ceed, in many reepecis its first, in every importast interest. W: N.C. Agricultural and Mechanical Fair. OCTOBER 10th—13th, 1871. LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED. HORSES AND MULES. -Thes. A. Brunt, best stallion $20 00 Thos. T. Goodman, 2d best stallion, 10 00 Thos. | Suggs & Co., best brood mare, 15 00 = e “best saddle horse, 10 Q0 P. N. Heilig, best pr carriage horses 1Q 00 D. A. Miller, best single harneas horse, 10 00 M. L. Holmes, “ =“ draft horse 5 00 John Graham, “ 2 year old colt, 5 00 John IShaver,“1 % & * 4 00 Meroney & Bro, best pr of mules, 10 00 B, A Knox, best single mule, 5 00 John J, Shayer. best jack, 15 00 Alfred B. Young, pr carriage horgea, diploma. Robert Crawford, draft horse, ! John Lindsey, 2 year old colt, CA {lege best dried prunes, 50| From z “ J W Ennmit best home made soap, re REPRESENTATION IN THE NA- “ Sullivan best counterpaine, 2 as EN'TION. Miss Ida ean “Sere guile ae 22 TIONAL oe 1 a aged Mes Mh $s. Holengs bert worsice rn This subject has had a pretty full an : ads rpen a chermlver eb ” ets fair diseussion at the hands of the South- GA Hege tee ogee mad foot mat 50 | ern press, and many of the Northern jour- LS Krider best hame made wool cloth $1 | nals bave had their “ eay " upon tt, At Miva Alice Pearson sit quilt i the South several able and influential Me Eo anne ee oe : isonrnala have taken strong ground against _ Ree ce piles States being represented at all, ‘5 “ M DL Holmes wbite embroidery 50| Wethink that representation ean co James Wren wax flowers 50 | no possible harm, but that on the eontra- Mire Maly wax rv - 50 | py jt is absolutely necessary to the initeg- Miss Me ee of lavac pe rity and harmony of the party that there Mra M L Een peaches 50 | should be a representation With us the ou- Miss Bettie Calverhouse ottoman eoyer SI | ly matter for diecaséion is the kind of men “ Mabry beat tidy cts 59 | we should send to the convention; wheth- ae esgr gai Tel Iv’ cell a ev they shall be what are as termed pa hemi eee aie 4 representative men,” or making a new “ ‘ ’ 1 } Mrs Rae eee Se lady's ee departure, we hae not better send young “CL McLean large and richest variety freah men, tukuown inthe political cir- flowers $2 |cles, but men of sense and dignity of * John A Tolt 2d test variely 1 | character. “ Sarah Andersof fine hearth evg : This is really the groand for a differ Many articles possessed of merit and wor- thy of special notice were exhibited in the vations departmente, for which no premi- uns had been offered. This is, trne, ¢8- pecially of Foral Hall, where the number of such articles precludes our making mention of any particular one. In the departinent of Mechanics, the following Geserve honorable mention. 1 Solo Musie Stand; 1 ‘Tetti Music Stand, for Brass Bands, the invention and manufacture of Mr. L. V. Brown, «f Salis- bury ; 1 Model Steam Enging alao the handywork of Mr L. V. Brown. ‘The Mu- aic stands elicited general praise. 1 mo- del Rotary steam engine, exhibited by the inventor and patentee, Mr, C. A. Hege, of Friedburg, N. ©. Fine specimens of Machinjsts’ tuols, hand-made, by Mr. F. Hatch, of Salisbury, N.C. 1 Fan blower for Blacksmith’sa forge, and 1 Smut ma- chine, both invented and patented by Mr. Wm. Dixon, of (Thomasville, N. C., were very Inghly spoken of. Mr. ‘Thompson, of Tyro, N. C. exhibited a number of mer- jtorious Agricultural implements. 1 Cot- ton planter by Col. KE. P. Jones. This isauseful N.C. invention. Also some tine specimens of gold ore, copper ore, soap stone and asbeato, entered by J.T. Bell, of Salisbury, mentioned in the high- est Lerms. G. W, Smith, 3 year old col, i Meroney & Bro. fine mare, “ LATILE; T. J. Sumner, best bull i5 00 C. M.,Perrimon, fatted cows, 10 00 D. A. Davis, best 2 year vid heifer, 5 00 Robert Knox, “ calf under 1 year old, 3 00 A. J. Mock, 2 vear old heifer, 5 00 SITEEP. T. J. Sumner, best buck, $5 00 Dr. W. B. Meares, 2d best buck, 3 CO T. J. Sumner, best: yew, 5 00 SWINE. Alfred Johnson, best Exsex boar, 5 00 John C. Millerr, best sow. 5 00 8. A. Lowrance, best fatted hog, 5 00 Wm. Howard, bess pig under 1 year old, 5 00 a“ “ 9 “ee “cc be ] “ce “a 4 00 | J.T. Cuthrell sd“ “ Bol & Bey TRIAL OF SPEED. J.S. Sowers, Ist race teutting 50 00 D. T. Harvey, 24 “ “ 50 00 J. W. Hollin 3d “ pacing 50 00 PD. F. Warvey 4th “ trotting, 100 00 | “ “ Henry Hobson, 5th handsome pitcher. | ‘ | Dp. F. Harvey, 6th © pacing as : : J.C. Rease 7th © ranning, fruit stand, | tations formed of them, and the people ’ ? meweonetaice : | oe W.H. Crawford 8th“ sweepstake myle, 10 a Robeson are to be again left to the TOURNAMENT. . Wok Garker Tat jioner por aa | pitiless mercy of the savages, J.B. Henderson, 2d“ 15 00 | “The troops stationed there have all ieee _ 8d 10 00; been withdraw, they having arrived in nzo Davis 4th “ 3 a , 7 , POULTRY this city yesterday cia the W., C. & R. And. Barger best pr game chickens, 3 00| Railroad. They comprise detachments “ “ 2 bbb 6c“ “ 2 00 | ‘ . *. : a" . DEAWOR. Meares Nenepedomenicieeces 2 (0) from Corea G. and kK, oe WW. Ss. Aa “ beat pr muscova ducks, — 2 00 | Artillery. The former are to rejoin their rs C. L' McLean 2d best pr“ “ 1 00 : Fi ee eect Mice Blickenee eae Dee a | command at Smithville and the latter AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Geo. Swicezood, best sack of flc J.S. Atkins, 2d “ “& 4 John A. Holt. best bread corn, C. A. Hege, Lest stock corn, C. A. Hege, best bouton wiicat, G, F, Smith, 2d best “ " C. A. Hege, 2d best Norway oats, L. 8. Krider, best,corn meal, . 8. Krider, best field peas, », A, Hege, 2d best field peas, ¥. . Crawford, best bale of cotton, Elias Ashly, best fancy leaf tobaceo, J.T. Wray, 2d au us W. T. Thomason, best sorghum sugar, W. T. Thomason best symp, SIXTH DEPARTMENT. HORTICULTURAL. 00 00 00 00 00 00 CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ur, ‘ ‘“c WH W H O C e E N W W e rN NN w wc ! A. Hege, one pack summer turnips, 1 00 # “best specimen of parsnips, 1-00 “best celery, 1 00 Mrs. ©. L. McLean, half bushel best early goodrich potatoes, 1 00 aon Snider, best beats, 1 00 Villiam Ifelper, best pumpkins, ' 00 Mrs. M. L. Holmes, ha Blaes . ; 00 A. L. Johnson, best yam or sweet potato, 1 00 Mra. C. L. McLean, beat tomatoce, 1 60 C. A. Hege, best onions, 1 ov A. Hege, best carrots, 1 Ou DOMESTIC, A. Hege, catawba wine, 5 00 Mrs. Ann Brown, wine, 1 ou L. 8. Krider, best bacon hams, 2 ov Mrs. M. L. Holmes, best butter, 2 00 Mrs..Giles Mumford, best clinton grape wine, 1 00 Mr, G. A. Bingham, best dewberry wine, 1 00 W. B, Jones, best barrel brandy, diploma, MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS. J, 1 Thompson best hill-side plow, T. L, Ritch, best subsoil plow, Meroney & Bro. double nold board plow, canes & Heilig, best single mold board ow, J. H.. Thompson, best tooth cultivator J. H. Thompson best horse cart, , W M:Barker best 2 horse carriage, W M Barker best buggy, J T Suggs & Co. best sulky Meroney & Bro. best threshing machine, J_H Thompson best mowing machine, M Smith & Co. best corn sheller, s C Hanes best sewing machine, H M Smith & Co best straw cuiter, C A Hege best horse rake, 3 C A Hege belvadere mowing maghine, diploma. J A Ramsay best singer sewing maching, “ MANUFACTURES. Alex Dnvall best shuck & cotton fp po bo cr e r c r o r Or t o n * we OS te as mattrass John B Watson best long handle brooms, , ; | C A Hege best woolen jeans, 2 Mrs © A Hege best coat vest and panta 5 Keen best case of smoking tobacco, 3 bacco shoo-fly 5 a Dulin & Bro best manntac’rd to _ 7 “ Zeb Vance 3 for Goldsboro thig morning. Many other artieles deserving mention here, were exhibited, but space prohjbits. | ‘The President and Board of Directors | return sinecre thanks to Exhibitors, Judg- ea, and citizens gencrally, especially the Ladies, for interest shown and assistance given in making our first Pair a complete | auecers, YT. W, KEEN, Pres’t. C. A Henperson, Sect’y. << + ~ oe ABANDONED ! — “The war iz at an end. The campaign in Robe- Roberson County The Wilmington Journal says: son connty has been abandoned and Henry Berry Lowrey, the hero of Scaf fletown, remains boss of the situation. The forees sent there by his accidental Excelleney have not fulfilled the expec- White men are arrested by the hundred, but it is impossible to secure a dozen mulatto ou‘- lawe.”’ a Specimens of electioncering talk, copied from Virginia papers, to show the spirit of the men batiling against Radicalism. ATTENTION, CONSERVTIVES! Let eyery man who has property to be taxed yote the conservative ticket, if he would not have all that he possesses eaten up by the tax- gacher! Let every man, no matter if he has no property, toke care of that which is more precious than property—Liberty and Life, and vote the con- servative ticket. See -how the poor people of Norlh Carolina are being persecuted, and save Virginia from Radical rule! Let every man who expects to edueate his children, and does not wish our schools and uni- versities of mixed races, vote the conservative ticket. Let every man, who would sgye Virginia from degradation as well as vuin, vote the conserva- tive ticket.— Lynchburg News. ——~2e-_____ PATRIOTIC SCOUNDRELS, Tt has been said by rome wise man that “the last retuge of a scoundrel is Patrioyism.” The number of illustrations of this truth which the United States have furnished since the war is simply incalenjable. We have nothing to say ip this connection of those Southern-born men who openly and man- fully maintained during the war that the Fed- eral Government was right and the South was wrong. On the contrary, we give them credit for moral courage. Whatever else they may have lacked, they were not wanting in nerve.— Such men might consistently be on the same side now that they were then. But what words of execration are strong or bitter enough for those who preferred to be for the South when she was on her feet, and not only deserted her | when she was on her back, but joined with the | negroes and carpet-baggers in jumping npon her orm and tramping her into the duat? such men—" mankind, we beg your on; such worms, little animals, forgive the nsult.”" To think that the South should have given birth to snch carrion! We have only to mention the name of Holden of North Carolina. | who first suggested the idea of aasassinating alee Lincoln, and offered a large reward for aces ae Wustration of what we mean, r servative, for the sake of pecuniary | profit in any way or shape, thinks of voting the | radical ticket, let him consider the kind of cat A the Weekly Star & Caralina Farmer. ence of opinion, and this we should settle quietly among ourselves before next sum- mer. Well, why do we say this is the orly point to divcuss—in the face, too, of the recent letter of Gen. Wade Hampton, who states his objections to representa tion more clearly than most of his friends on that side have been able to do? Be- cause, as the Washington Patriot says in a reeent well considered article in answer to Gen. Hampton's letter, if the Demo- eratic eonvention be fragmentary, the Radicals by the dextrous use of soldivrs and government patronage having a full convention representing every secon, the prestige of nationality wil be elained by the latter and with a show of reason.— While the Democrats will in vame and face be a scctional party. Says the Pa- iriot: “Qurs is the theory that, for a}l purposes of consjitation and preliminary action, Southern men are as completely re-habilited and part of the political family as if the broadest animesty had been proclaimed, and the disqualifying con- stitutional restrictionshad never been enacted.” To meet the objection that the South could have no weight in shaping the pol- icy of tie party or in selecting the candi- dates, our Washington. contemporary ur- ges the following sensible vicws : “Tf the South, in the Convention, were with dnything like unity, to express the wish that dead issues =bould be buricd, and an existing state of things accepted—nay, more, if, while the judgment of the North was balancing in the choice of candidates, the South were, not obtru- sively, bat earnestly and with genuine accord, to ask the nomination of one who had, like a generous soldier, fought and helped to conquer them, or of a statesman whose remote aitece- liberal-minded men could be brought to yote andact together. ; _ We fear, however, tliat old party virus ja too strong to be overcome, and that there are numbers who would razher be defeated under their old flag than be vic- torjous under.the wew one. The Chicago Tribune has evinced a strong desire tor the purification of its party aud a laudable wish to advanee \iberal men and measures, but its efforts will all. end ia nothing if it can propose nothing betterithan the follafving, ¢xtract- cd from its issue of Saturday last: “At present the Democratic party is an ob- stacle to national progress and féform. It keefis from the Republican party just enough voters to render the latter. powerles# to cast: off its knaves andimbeeiles, A baretiggernisetsf Dem- ocrats agree thoronghly with fhe Republicans upon the great fundamental ptinciples of gov- ernment established by the wat, but hugging the delusion that refornrén the government must ve the work of an adverse. party, they labor vainly in the Democratic organization. If these Democrats would: dissolve theit own organiza- tion, and would give their yotés to the Repub- lican party, they wonld find @ithin the latter organization: theymeans, and the only present means, of delivering the cotintry from the evils with which it ix oppressed, and which the Dem- ocratic party, by its general stupidity and want of patriotism, perpetuates and strengthens. If the Chicago Tribune has nothing to propose buta.complete and unconditional surrender to the Republiean party it had just.as. welb.goage'its Jiberal talk and ga in fof Grant atid wuaculterated Radicalism. THE NORTH WESTI FIRES. THOUSANDS ON THOUSANDS OF THE INTABI- TANTS IMPOVERISHED. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 15. Later accounts from Northern Wiscon- sin confirm all’ previous reports and ru- more. The loss of life in the neighbor- hood of Pishtego will reach over 1,200. Fifteen per cent. of those injured cannot recover. A number of the Relicf Cominittee sent from Milwaukce wih supplies says : ‘The ouly survivors were those who were for- tinate enough to reach the water; man y throwing themselves into mill ponds, caging ta floating logs. A numler of these were drowned by being thrown frem the logs by maddened Cherses aud catile that rushed into the wa- ier. ‘The fire swept over a tract of coun- try cight or ten unles wide. Every build- ing, fence, and all the timber were com-| pletely destroyed. ‘The population of | Pishtego numbered one thonsand , one- third of whom perished that fearful night. dents were far from being in harmony with theirs, but who stands firmly on the great basis of Amnesty and Peace in the broadest sense—il this were to happen, as it easily might, who would doubt that the wish would be listened to and the great co-operation secnred by harmo- | Yet all this is impracticable if the representa- } tive men of the South are absent.” That paper also controverts the idea advauced by another distinguished “mil:- | tary man, oue of the partics to the Tamp- ‘tou correspondener, Gen, D. UW. Hill, that there should be no representation in any leaders of the party. It says: “There is inevery Southern State an inter mediate class of Jess prominent, or jt may be less obnoxious men—who are not even distran- chised—who, if they fonght in the war, fought as young men, and in subordinate position=.— who did not fight at all. the Conservative cause, and representative thoe roughly of local sentiment. Why not send such men as these to the Convention? They will be welcome. Phey will do away with the desolate, fragmentary air which absence must give. They wiil be there to speak for their section. will feel they are with us; and as the roll is called, and each Southern State represented by somebody announces its vote for platform and for candidate, its delegates will feel that their communities are in Democratic measurment as they used to be. It will be far more eflective than that everything should be taken ad referen- dum, and instead of the convention speaking at once and for all, to wait for slow and possibly doubtful ratification.” . be PARTIES AND ‘THE PRESIDEN PIAL ELECTION. We believe, eays the Richmond Whig, circumstances, all the men throughout the country who are opposed to Radicalism could be brought together and would frame 4 Presidential ticket, they would be uu- incrous enough to achieve a great victory, and to relieve the country of Radical rule. The misfortune is that party names and associations stand in the way. A man who has been acting with the Republicans whether as leader «rbumble private in teh ranks, no more likes to march right into the Democratic camp and call luoself a Democrat than a Democrat would like to wareh over into the Republican camp and call himself a Republican. But there are great numbers of honest men throughout the country who, it old political designa- tions could be getten rid of, would come together and work haimonivusly to the sume end. ‘There are large numbers of liberal Re- publicans who would be glad of the op- portunity of voting for Chase or Trum- bull, or almost any liberal-minded atates- man, against Gen. Grant, but who would ty eo nomine. Between the Radical party and the Democratic party, if varrowed down to choice between them, we of the South, would, of ‘course, have no hesitation in choosing the latter. Butwhy cannot the whole opposition to Radicalism come to- gether? Such opposition would combine all the Democrats and alt the liberal Be- publicans, and could accomplish what the Demoerata alone cannot, and what the liberal Repuclicans alone will never at- \tempt. If the party organigations at pre- sent cgisting shonld be strictly adhered to, there will be thousands and thousands of misplaced men in the next Presidential canvass—men who would be glad at the opportunity of voting against Radicalism, but who will not consent to join the Dem- ocravic party to do so. If a grea: National Convention organi- o | nious counsel, and not by mere acquiescence ? | event except by the old achnowledged | There may be those (thongh this is improbable) | Yet these are true to | They | that if by some happy arrangement ot | J W Ayers best box » | tle ich’ he i TF Snes ‘ o aoe harness 2 e of which’ he is to become a part. Mrs Catharine Hoge best pair ofblankets x GREAT FIRE Tee Cc A Hege best half dozen age Renaice 5 ; EAT FIRES IN ONTARIO. ts : best grass sythe, ’ 1| Wrxpeor, OnT., Oct. 12.—A fire broke out i : best broom haniles, 1 | last night in McGregor’s Bank, opposite the ‘ “ best scythe and cradle, 1 Hinnis House, burning the whole block up to “4 best home made baskets, 1 the Western Hotel east. The Hinnis Fonse is FLORAL HALL, nowson fire. The post offite, telegraph office ? Great Western railway stati : r Mire LLM Negus best four bread loaver, eta50| buildings have been destroyed Deir Le en ats a flour bread roljs 50 | gines have arrived, and the flames are being _ Ann wn best fruit cake, 50 | subdned. Disastrous. fires continue to ra 7 “ d D Metin eer arece my 50 | the woods in Western Ontario ial Jelly 50 ae “ CL MeLean best pickles, 5 ’ . * T McNeely best sais a HEAVY RAIN IN MAINE. * CL MeLean best peach cordial, 0 Avetsta, ME. Oct, 13—Rain has fallen in - C A Hege best dried peaches, 50 | fersantly for fifteen hours. Seven regnlar trains “ W M Bark best dried apples, 50 © been caught between washed culverts.— The total rain fall already is 473 inces, ism,” like that existing jn Virginia eould be formed, it would sweep the country. A good popula-, available Presidential tick- et would secure it the victory. It iz not pleasant to think that every- thing may be lost in the next Presidential campaign for want of some sensible and felicitous arrangement by which all good teports from the eaat shore of Green | Bay place the loss of life fully as high as iat Pishtego, The same account states ‘that the immediate wants of the people care sapplicd but large amounts of provis- ions and clothing will be required for the coming winter, ‘The mayor of Milwat- | bkee has issucd an appeal to the people ef | | the country for aid. | Four Hundred Bodies Found at Pishtego Green Bay, Wis., Oct. 14.—Three | hundred and twenty-five bodies have been | found at [i-ltego up to last night. The river was dragged to-day. Ttis thought | pane hundred more will be found. | | Between sixty aud seventy bodies were | ‘brought to Oconto last night. The lors of life on the cast shore is appalling.— | Terrible news comes in. Those left are | | houseless and naked. A later dispatch states that on San- | day night about 9 o'clock, a tive broke font in the Belgian setticment of Brussels, Door county, destroying 150 houses, all | bat five in the place, Nine persons are | missing, and are supposed to have per- | hed in the flames. ‘The inhabitants lest | everything, and stanned by their losses | hare camped upon their desolate fhome- ateads, destitute of everything. |The Eastern Shore of Michigan Swept | by Fire—Siateen Cities and Villages | Burned —Ten Thousand Persons Home- less. Derxoir, Oct. 13.—Mecasuring the quality of the suffering rather than the quantity, and proportioning the number of people involved in loss and destruction lis “Sinalic, has been visited with a calamity surpassing that of Chicago. Port Huron is already a hospital for the maimed and an asylum for thg destitute. Thompson’s Hall, a long, gw attick in a wooden building on Si strect, is the rendez- vous of the poor tehes brought in here from the north tugs, steamboats, and scoWws. Three or four hamesteads had been’ put up, and halfia dozen or more straw Leds laid on the door, On these were stretch- cd, in rowa, thirty or forty people, being the last cargo of wretchedness brought inte the town. Men, women, and chil- dren, the latter’ ranging from a dozen years of ageto-the suckling babe, were lying in rows, ‘(hey were nearly all in sound sleep wearricd ont by their pro- longed excrtiong.in fighting the fire, in fleeing from ityin standing in the cold water ef the lake updo their necks houe after hour. Several of them apparently 'werc kept awake by their pain ; their ‘hands or fingers, or eyes or cars, were not be willing to vote for them if they | bandaged, the fire having often blistered | were the nominces of the Democratic par- | (hem, and in some,cases turned their feet | | toacrisp. The effect of the smoke upon ‘the eyes and lunga is particularly severe. THE CHICAGO CONFLAGRATION. Services under the ‘Shadow of the Ruins of the House of Worship—The Latest from the City of Ashes. Correspondence of The Sun. Cnicaco, Oct. 15.—This is a sad and gloomy Sunday fer Chicago, as opposite in every essential respect from the last Sunday as darkigegs to day-light. Seven- ty-five churches in which devout congre- gations worshipped one week ago are to 'day in ashes and the, congregations scat- ered and in the deepest affliction. Some of the pastors of these churches have to- day essayed to hold service in the open i air, under the shadows of the blackened . ee ABI Walls of their farmer elegant edifices, and zation, based on “ oppeeition to Radical. it has been a touching sight to a the gatherings which these serviccs have drawn together and to witness the deep feeling with whieh the worshippers have poured ont their petitions to the Almighty for mercy and succor in this hor of deep beads were everywhere among these ane diences in the wildep::ces of ruins. with unis subject. In fact everybody who of life and property, the eastern shore of | Michigan, in the counties of Huron and | distress. Streaming eyes and lowly -bowed. Not all the congregations sought theig. old haunts to worship. Many éfthem 4 too completely broken up to hold any eer : ae J, J. Bruner; aged eleven yeats, services, Others fuund it convenient to pao ay oi Eee ; meet within the walls.of some’ other and of Sea, Tate am iT ane on tortunate sanctuary, fraternally- placed at | and 8 days ‘He ame a remmies steedent of the thee Aipgaagl- as = | Latheran pang Bebo —und notwithstanding "be topié of di vas tare | his de 7 y cted more oF be topic of discourge was very natur eat ul ibe oar he lie ele pane eth ally the great calamity—a theme. that was universal in the city, but the preach- ers were no more successful than the telegraph or the press has been in dealing has attempted hes failed. The very mag- nitude of the calamity defies the powers of the‘htman miud; when one attempts to deecribe it he becomes bewildered and coufuscd-in the wending variety of sab- divisions and i!}wstrations that present themeclves is far beyond description. Even the ruins cannot be deseribed by pen of mortal, ‘They must be seen in ail their grand dimeusions,’) im their « imtense extent, in their eablime, 1 had almost said, beauty 19 be appreciated. ‘The Rev. Dr. Bartlett of Plymouth Chureb, - the seecher of Chicago, attempted to de- ecribe them. He contrasted them, with the ruinsuf the Portland fire, the New York fire, the great Loudon fire, the burning of Rome, and the destructian of Pompeii, showing that in all Listory there has been no destruction se extensive or equall- y so wuch of property or. somany peopie turned homeless inte the strects as in this iustanee. Forty thousand buaild- ings have been destroyed, from 2,500 to three thousand acres of ground com- pleey swept, with five hundred lives sacrificed aud a handred thousand peopie turned homcelves and destitate upon the charities of the world, while from two to three hundred millions ot dollars of prop- erty has been anuihilated, would not beg n to tell the story of such an event. Special trains have been arriving all day, loaded down with excursion parties from allthe country about, and from as far away as St. Louis, coming to see the ruins. The work of recovering and open- ing sales goes on as beretofore., As‘l sit writing, the immenge jewellers’ safes are torn open opposite me, from which work- men are scraping out bushels of watches and blackened and melted jewelry, totally destroyed. ‘The great safe of the United States Sub-Treasury in the Post -the late J. H. Jenkins, of ‘the 26th day: of October 1871, for the pur- DIED. In this town, Saturday evening 1 Estu brief illness, ER Branxpon, daughter akind and obedient disposition, H{e has gone to receive his reward. MARRIED: In Charlotte, on the 12 h instant, by Rev. A. W. Miller, D. D., in the Presbyterian Church, ‘Dr. John McAden to Miss Sallie, daughter of Salisbury. In thi tog i, Oct 18th, by) the: Rey) C. Ply- ler, Mr. J. C_O. Resins and Mrs. O.. C. Barringer. : Success to the happy paig, Advocate eatiys et ok NEW ADVERTISEFENTS. — wri iae aaa rbd fd Bio 9 Sin Be WHEREAS, at the regtlar annual meet- ing ol the Stockholders ot the W. N.C. R. R. on the 12th day of October 1871, there was not preseut or represetited a sufficient amount of stock ‘to organize said meeting, now therefore I. J. J. Mott, President of the said Road. do,hereby ‘notify the Stockholders of said Road'te meet ‘in’ Statesville, N. C.. on pose of Organizing a teeting and electing Direetors on the part of the Stockholders and other Offieers of said Road as required by the By-Laws of the Compa: y. This 14th of Qctober. 1871. J.J. MOTT. President. Dasteru Div. W. N. C. R. R. Silt VALUABLE PRESENT. are due and hereby tendered to Messrs H. M. Smith & Co.. of Richmond Va., for one of their excellent Patent Weil fixtures presen- ed through Messré Memroney & Bro.. Agents at this place. We have used one of “these fixtures for about 5 years and find it better & cheaper than anything af the. kind we have ever tried. Call at the Boyde Totise and see it'in op- peration. J. S. McCUBBINS. , Mayor. Office building bas just been taken out and opened, revealing $3,000,060 of Treasury votes and bonds in raine. The gold and silver was fused .in one mass of shapelcss metal, while the paper noney was in ashes. ‘This, of course, is no logs, in as much asit is destroyed in the posses- rion of the Government. It is now mani- fest that safes of any kind are no security against fire, ‘hose which were got out of the ruins promptly, or which ‘were not exposed to’a great heat, have turned out their coutents in safety, but it now appears that these were ouly a small majority of them. The most of the safes proved worthless, and the. destcuction of treasure have been “#mmceuse. Vaults properly constructed have generally resisted the heat aud preserved their con- tents ‘Phe Merchants’ Loan Company entrasted the keeping of their books to a safe, and they were utterly destroyed, — Uheir treasure, however, deposited in vaults, was all saved. All the other banks find their treasure aud | books saf+, having had them in vaults. ———__ - -—_ + -6+ 2 —__ -_-—_ —_ CHARLOTTE, N.C, Oct. 1871. Dear Mr. Bruner:—The arrival of the ver - ’ was like the em- tnble “Salisbury Watchman’ bodiment of a happy memory in a new-born re- ality. found their way from my room in college to the colemns of the old Watchman. But the more weighty and endearing impressions were those of the last few years of its former publication. It was in the Watchman office that I read the first dispatch about the firing on Fort Sumter— /and I well remember how old Mr. , when ihe read it, uttered in the tones of sorrow, the portenteous words, “We are ruined—we are ru- | ined!” | Tt was in that office that I often lingered in those years of trembling hopes and bleeding | | hearts, to learn the changeful tidings and join | 2 }with yon and others to paint bright rainbows on the bosom of the clouds and conjure sunshine from orbs “that had no light—that dark mis- fortunes might find the dawn.” It was in that office that, according to tradi- tion, an article that was begun with rebel fin- gers about stonentan’s raid, was finished by yan- kee typos: an article, by the way, that ended qnite differently from the strain in which it began. I would like to visit the office again and ex- pect to do so. diction only, but thatof many glad and remem- A.W. M. Success to you—is not my bene- bering friends. ~— ——_ +p Il IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT ‘That the Sticff Piano is one of the best now made in the conatry, they having Silver Medals during the fall of 1869. and 1870. throughont the country, new illustrated catalogue is beantifully gotten up, and contains the wames of over 1000 Southerners, (who have purchased the Stieff! Piano since the close of the war,) of which 500 .are Virginians, 200 North Carolinians, 150 are Tennesseeans, and others throughout the Sonth. It is also an” established Southern business than any one house in the United States. , The Stiff Piano combines every quali perfect as possible. The rich, grand, mel- does the Sticff Piano show its superiority over others by the bell like clearness and to them-an inestimable charm. porchasing elsewhere to examine catalogue. eee EE On Mongay last the passenger train on run into by a freight traiv, seven miles east of this place, doing considerable damage to two cars, but injuring no one, The accident occurred daring a thick fog, the damaged train being behind time and on a stop.— American, Tob Primting . Of all kinds by; J.J, BavsRR | and Trust: Some of the earliest sketches of my pen { been awarded no less than 17 Gold and Their fac’ that the firmof Cuas. M. Srierr, docs a larger ty that is required to, make the Piao as low and powerful tone they possess has not been -execllcd by any ingtrument manufactured. Mspecially in: the treble the singing quatity of tone, which lends Persons who are in want of a strictly first-class Piano, we would advise before the Sticff Piano, or send for their illustrated the Western North Carolina railroad was Salisbury, N. C.. Oct. 18. 1871. = . | WoonsaLte AND ReraiL DEALERS IN | | Foreign and Domestic Hardware and Cutlery. A Fall Assortment of Carriage and Sad dlery Hardware and Trimmings. New Iron Front Building, Trade-Strect, Cin morte, No Ge TITE attention of merchants, visiting our city during the Fair. is respectfully iuvited to ont large stock of Iinpo: ted and American Hardware. We are now Tnporting our English Hard- ware direct. and buyiug oar Aimeriean Hard- ware of Manufacturers only. aud at lowest cash prices. Darge Southern Jobbing House, and ask the Merehants of North Carolina to come and see if we ean not sell at the —same prices they pay North, with the addition of freight on heavy goods. Call and see us, and examine and prices for yourselves Orders solicited. BREM. BROWN. & CO., New Iron Frout Buildiug. ‘Trade street, / Charlotte, N.C. [lid] | aaa nea = a | YADEIN. | our stock SALISBURY, N. OG, Oct. 12, 1671 Parsuant to order from the President, a ineeting of the Commissioners appointed to this place October 12th. The following were present, viz: V. Mauney, Moses L. Holmes, Joba I. Shaver. Dr. L. W. Cole- nan, Dr. R. A. Shimpoch, Jas. D. Hearne, Cc. A. Henderson. The President, V. Mauney, Esq.. then an- nonueed that the amount required by the Charter for organization (50,000) had been ineetiug to be the appoiutment of collectors, cent. upon the stock snbseribed. Salisbury, Gold Hill, Albemarle. Norwood. Ansouville and Wadesboro’, -with instrac- tions to collect the five per cent and pay over the same to company, by the 15th of Noveinber. 1871.— The President then made the following ap- pointinents, viz + For Collcetor At Salisbury, Moses L. Holmes, Esq. At Gold Hill. Eph. Mauney. Esq- At Albeinarle. 3 M. Redwine, Esq. At Norwoot, Divi’ N. Bennet. Fsq. -At Ansonville. Jas. M. Wall, Esq. At Wadesboro, J. C. McLaughlin, Esq. -On motion. the neeting then ad- journed to meet at Albemarle ou the 17th day of November, The prospects promptly and pay in the. five per cent. and this they are earnest) y requested to do with- jout delay. [C. A. HENDERSON, Secretary. NORTH CAROLINA, 2 In. the Superior Rowan Coventry. ; Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J. W. McNeely and Mary MeNeely. and Acenith Me- Neely, alias Ace- nith Cortiher. In this case it appearing ton of the Court that Win. Acenith McNeely, alias. Acenith Corcher are non-residents of the State of Nort] cation be made in the Carolina Watchman of Rowan at{the Court House in Salisbury on Friday the Ist day of December nex case wil) be heard-ex parte. Witness, A. Judson Mason Superigr Court of said count | Salisbury. the 16th day of 187]. A. JUDSON MASON. Clerk of Rowan Superior Cour? at office ir ctober, A. D ay THE thanks of the citizens of the ite Weare tying to build up a| raise subscriptions to this Road. was held gp subseribed: andexplained the object of the for the purpose of collecting the five per Tt was then moved and earried that the President appoint ore or more collectors for the Treasurer of the for building this Road are good, provided the subseribers coine forward VALENTINE MAUNEY., President. — and Peti- Viaintiffs. Against, “tion to sell land for Win. B.. McNeely Assets. to the satisfac- B. MeNeely and Carolina—lIt is therefore ordered that publi- anewspaper published in Salisbury. N, C.. for six weeks successively, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the eounty t, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, or the Clerk of the a 1871. Fell Trade 1, LARGE STOCK 8 _ (OF NEW GOODS. MOCK. & BROWN'S } INCREASED TRADE bas necessitate | the buying of the largest stock of Goods they have brought to this market—eoinprie- ing full lines of almost every class of iner- chandise—Domestie Goods, Ladies? Drees -Goods of the latest and most desirable styles ; ranging from the best grades tu the less costly. ; ry, Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes. Goods for old and young.:—Blankets. Table Linens, and al) other goods for Honsekeeper's purposes. ee GROCERIES— a full stock and of ehvice aeleetions. They also continue to deal largely in all kinds of graiu, flour, &c., and buy cotton yg the highest market prices for cash. . The undersigned are duly sensible of the obligation they are under te their eustomers for continued patronage, aud shall spare nq, paius to please those whom they serve. MOCK & BROWN. Oct. 12, 1871. (4:1f) SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED! mre GREAT SOUTHERN Tass MANUFAC- TORY. WM. 0. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fcrtes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon thcir ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- inence, which prononnces them uneqnalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA— BILITY. pe All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the -Agruje Treble. BEB We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and £quare Grands, found in no other Piauo, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Fire Years. Bes We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. ~ EXTRAORDINARY ~ 0 OFFER $l 30 DAYS ON TRIAL. RMONTELY PAYMENTS. PRICE REDUCED. Tie GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. haye concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior and widely-knoiwn MACHINES, Upon the above wnparalled terms, to Everybody, Every where, who bave, or can find use fora really Good S&wixG MACHINE, Cheaper than the cheapest. Every one 1s welcome to & MoNTiI’S FREE TRIAL AT THEIR OWN HOME. The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its quality, is a month’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good our Machine is. This ix the Simplest and most certain way to convince you that our Machine is just what you want. The Seerct of Safety is in one month's trial. No one parts with the Machine after trial pay for and keep it Buy no Machine until you have found it a Good one, Easy to learn, Lasy to manage, Tasy 10 * work, Easy to keep in order, Perfect in Mechan- ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse syou this much cannot have as good a Sewing Machine as ours. Buy only when you know the machine docs not take an hqur to get ready to doam inutée’s work Buy only when you find a Machine that ts teady in a minute to do any kind of work, and is always rerdy and never out of order. A month’s Trial answers all, Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money’s Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. ; Write for our Confidential Circulars and il\ns- trated Pamphict, containing full particulars, which we will send you by return. of mail free, with Samples of Sewing, that you can Judge for yourself. And remember, that we sell our Good Machine at a Low Price, upon extraordinary favoradle terms of Payment, and upon (heir own merits. ; Don't Hesitate because you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine or no(, nor because you have one of «nother kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- ney for you, or help you to save it. And if you have another, ours will show you that the one you have could be improved. The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Sewing Machine. County Rights given free o Good Smart Agents. Canvassers, Male and Fe- male, wanted ererytchere. Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACIIINE Co, Cor. Jghn and Nassan Street, 7 All [3:1y]3 New York. DISSOLLUTION OF Copartnership. TIE FIRM OF FOSTER & Brotuer is this day dissolved by mutual cousent. All Y to said firin are earnestly and close up theiz acecuuls he business wust be close persons indebted requested to call without delay. as t up- THO. J. FOSTER. JEHU FOSTER. Jr. Salisbury. N. C., Oct. 1874. (4:41) THE GREAT CAUSE oF HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cts A Leetare on the Natare. Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Kpermatorrhea, indu: ed by kelf-Abuse, Involu t ry KEmiesions, Imputencs, Net vous D: bilit , and Impedime ts to Mar-laze generally * Conump in, by ‘ley sy- and Fits; Mental -n¢ Thvvica’ Incapacity, &o.—lty | O% 3. CULVERW! LL, M. D., 32 thor of te “Green Byok.” &c. The World renowne | eu‘ hor, in this almirabe Lectu clearly p oves frem his o+n experience that the aw cons qu-nces o' Self-Abuse msy be effectually remov = without medi ine, a d without dengerous surgic*!] oper® tho 's bo gies, inst'um nis, 1ings, or co dials, out » mode of cure et or ce cer every sufferer, no matter wi et his condition may be. ae cure bim-e f che ply, privately and radically. ul a ture will prove a boop to thousands and housan's. & nt ander seal, in arla n envelope to ny nacre re-sipt of six cents, or tuo postage stam) s, by address! the pub i-h rs. Also, Dk. CULVERWELL'3 ‘ Mrriage Guide, cents. Address the Pablisher, _— CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N, Y4 Past Office Box 4,586 1 . re, fal porting by* hich tain and effectu»! 1 " price % ‘o e en e ae Ts a 8 5 es c : el ee e Se k e u e s = © 2] ou Oe Watchman, Carolina ——— = ae SALISBURY. FRIDAY. OCT. 20, 1071. . LOUVAL AND STATE ITEMS. Strawberries 1—Whiat, on the 18th of October? Yes, frezh and sweet, just pick- ed from the vines, all with their green eapson. ‘Thicy are from Mrs. WILLIAMS Brewn's garder. The ineredulous may eal) and sce. We have not yet lad a kitling frost. ONIN e anes pene fue SKavixe R«iNK.—Maj. Geo. H. BrieGs, manager, will give his first grand | Reception at M irket Hall, this evening, when owr citizens will have an opportu- pity of witnessing the wonde fu] skating of Misa Georcie. We have heretofore spoken of her beautiful movements, and feel sure they cannot be exceed. — <> a Bar The great heart of the “ old and the new wocld ” has been touched by the overwhelming ntribations for the dizaster of Chicago, and c relief of the suffering people are pouring in from all quarters of Europe ind America. This, is a gratifving illustration of human sympathy and makes ome think better of his fellow man. —_—_—__ + -e- >—- Beacuwtt Cakes —We are indebt- ed either to the Boyden House or to Mrs. | Wrex, (xe know not which, nor is it fora dish material, mens of the various fine cakes prepared | | meut vi tue digestive organs. | produces diligieut putritiou and assimilation. by that well known, artistic lidy, for the Coronation Ball given at the Boyden House, Friday evening last. The cakes are certainly worthy the fime of Mrs. WrReEN, and ereditable to the liberal en- deavor of Col. Browy, of the “Boyden,” to please his patrons. Se ages eee They are talking about having a nar- row gnage railroad from Asheville to Pen- dletoa, S.C —__—_—~—-4>+-_ A few days ago on the Wilmington & Weldon railroad, near Black Creek, an old colored man named Abram Strickland was run over by the traig and killed. Two much * tangle-foot ” was the cance. xT ee pay lonals from Perquimans county, under sentence in the penitentiary for three vears, for iarceny, was pardoned by Gov. Caldwell, on Friday last.— Sentinel = a O To CoRmeesrpondeENts. are due those who have scut tionsfor the columns of the “Watchman,’ and we hall endeavor to. realize wishes of alJ such in our minazement otf bis de pa ‘trent. be too thongs. earefal in writing out Letters formed in way are apt to mislead the and come oat wrong words and Mach dip iptaitiotn se, the very best eenesc. vat cen) a oe ae sayetimes bere rejyectcd on this aecconnt alone We Lave several art cles on which pressing engagemcits have com- pelled us tedifor fora few days. - ~ _ We acknowledge receipt of a Compli bifth iltiaral Mentary Yieket to the Border Norrie Virginia and Noith Carolina, open from “of the Society of Wet. 2d.L to 29 h, inclusive. z ee We ack row ledee the plimentary Ticket f: the Anniw rs ry Cel receipt of a Com- I) bration erary Socictics of Vrinity College. The eclebration is to be observed Instant. DP ATROOP rite ae Ee . 7 ROLLINS AS = We derstand that an extra train, with reduced dare, wi run between Salisbuary and Chanlatte during the Vair inst. ‘Dhe strain will be able parties along the line to go down and ruu retanmn the same day. —— = SPECIAL NOLICELS, FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. MRS. CORRELL, tomers to-day (Friday) and to-morrow. her friends ase invited to call. The selection ds very pretty, and she thinks will please the Inost cultivated taste. Call and see. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just pitsdished, in 4 sealed Enrelope. Price 6 cents. * tecture d~the Nat -e, Tren'ment and Rad'cal cure oT Sp-imatoprmen, of Seminal Weakness, Involuntary a comprising speci: | A negro named Granam Sharpe, —~QOuar thanks us contribuc the orrespondents cannot their an unusual ty pe-setter mar the ndson the penmanship articles hand (rrand Lair the managers of of the Lit- on the 27th Ul; at the latter placeon the 24th, 25th, 26:h and 27:h s0 as to en- | 1 ay Ne © soicits inspection of | her Falland Wiuter stock of Millinery goods, | just to hand, which she will display to cus- All| | | country. | do you delay ? | @ package of Simmon’s Liver Regulator, for one EXHUBERANT HEALTII Js a blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those ' who have been fayored by nature with strong constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions necessary ty preserve these precious endowments. | the more healthy ayd robust aman is, the more liberties be is inclined to take with bis own | physique. Jt is some consolation to the natu- rally weak and feebld to know that they can be so invigorated and built up, by a proper use of the means which sciet.ce has placed at their dis- posal, as to have a much better chance of long life, and exemptious from disease and pain, than the most athletic of their fellows who are fool- ish enough to suppose themselves invulnerable, | and act accordingly. Indeed, as arule, It is not too much to say that more than half the people of the civilized world need an occa- | sional tonic, to enable then to support dhe strain ! upon their bodies and minds, which the fast life of this restless age occasions. In fnet, a pure, wholesome, unexciting tanic és the grand desic- eratum of the buey millions, and they have the article in Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. staminal medicine, i. e. it imparta permanent strength to weak systems and invigorates deli- {cate constitutions. Its reputation and sales have steadily increased. ‘have been introduced ad diditim, and, as far as | the public is concerned, ad nauseum, in the hope of rivaling it; but the have all either perished in the attempt, or been left far in the rear. has been the great medical success of the pres- ent century, and it is quite certain that no pro- prietary medicine in this country is as widely known, or as generally used. It is a Competitive preparations Ten lightning presses, running incessantly, (Sundays excepted,) the whole year throngh, barely supply the demand for the Illustrated | Almanae, in which the nature and uses of the preparation are set forth, the circulation now being over eight millions a year. VHE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- assituilation | inean that process by winch the nu- triment of the food is converted into blood, and thence into solids of the body. Persons with di- westion thas impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- | position to pulmonary disease, or if they tuke cold, will be very lisble to have Consumption of the Lungs in some,of its forms; and | hold thatit will be impossibieto cure any case of Consumption with | out frst restoringa good digestion and healthy as- | similation, The very first thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased | muces and slime, which is clogging these organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and then rouse up and restore the liver to ahealthy ac- tion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy is Schenck’s Maudreke hills. These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime thatis causing disease and decay inthe whole | system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there. and rouse it upto a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels. and liver thus cleansed by the use of senenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re- It | ius derangement | by) mins in the stomach anexcess of acid, the orgrn | is torpid and the appetite poor. lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. itis in a condition like this tlat Schenck’s seawee | Tunic proves to be the most valuab erem- ely ever discovered. Itis alkaline, and its ase will neutralize all excess of acid, making thestom- ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tore to this important organ, and create a good hearty oppeyite and prepzie the system forthe first process of a good digestion, and ultimately muhe good, healthy, living blood. Afterthis preparatory treat- nent, what remains to cure most cases of Con-ump- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Puimonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system. purities the blood. and is readily absorb- el into the circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. Thereitripensall morcid mat- ters once it ripens. purifying properties of Schenck’s Pulmonie Syrup. that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, and ny patient is cured. The ess ntial thing to be done in evring Con-um: tion f- to getup a goolarpetivie antl a vood cigesticn, s> that the b dy wil yvrow in flues’ and get strons. If a persen ige-s lungs,—a- avity or absees ther thee v- ity rot Peal, the matter c nnot rine’, solon:aas the sy ‘enis bel wpr. Woatss necessiry 'o cuvels anew rler of thnvs,—a goo! appetite, a good nut i ien, the fy to covin flesh and wet fr: then natur is helped castis wither the matter willriien ant be thro on ince Qu ontities. and the .e son reyain bealth ard yth ‘Hvs isthetroue amlorly pan to cire Cor- ’ > .andifacers nis very bad. if the lungs ore vot tirely destroyed. or even if one Jung ge en orely gone. if the i- -nough vitalty lft onthe «ter oO heaiup, Cig pedse Oe. Thave seen ~any uerssns cured with only pe Inus, Hive and enjoy ife to a good old age Th.3 is what see ch's Vediones will oto cue Consavy ion. T ey Wilcle nout the stoin-ch, sweeten ard ste gthen t, pet ipa gool die tion, acd yg ve Natu e the: needs to cle rohesy tem: f allthe cisca e Uatids in jun os, whatever t ef rm may b-. Ibis tinp rrant that w ile ust g Sc’ enck’s Medic'n s, uld be exere’sed mn too take ¢ Id; keep in-doo s antdamp weaher; «v it night air, and take out- he ee chic ncol iy rexercise only ina genial and warm unsi ine, ITwish t distrvetty understood that wnen T recommend a patientto be car ful in regard to takin’ cold, while usivne my Medicines, Pdo o tora sp citlreasen Amst who has but partiaily recovered f om the -tfeet: of a bad toils far more bable doa rela: se than one wholas been ntirely cured; and itis precis ly the same in regard to Consunption. So ln: asthe lungs are nut pecfectly herded, justs> ons sth rei ominent danger of af ire- turn of t e diseuss H- ce it s that] 80 strenuous y cau ton pulnenary p tients ga nst exposing thea s Ives to Fhoatmosphere t at sn t genialand yleasart. Confirm- ed Consumptives’ lungs are a mass of sores, which the aim ophere wilh! flame. Tee grands of my sue ess with my Medicines corsists in iny a) il- nfl mmatioy instexad of prov: kin. it, as e faculty do. ‘n inflamed ung cannot with to ‘ne pvient, be cxp sed to the biting bats of Minter or the chilins winds of Spring or autume. It vd becar folly she dded trom a:birrivating i; flu nee-. The ut= ost ciution sho ld be observed in ‘his par,ieular as wit on ita cur impossibility. th perso t' ould b tioigsdiet anlalt eMeaic ns continua d until the bedy s resto ed t. ii the nau a: quantity of fezsh and strength Twos myse'f cured by this t e trent of the worst kind of Cousum tien, and hive li edt) pet fat and beart hse ina yo cag. vit) onelung m-stl go e. hive er dt ousaressince a d very many have been cured by this treat cent * hom Thave vev eaen Abouttn firstof Octoter Pex; cet to take possession of bull) ing at the Novtheast Cornero’ Six h act ‘rch 3' ets. uh rel s alb* pl ased to give advice to all sho inay require it, Full dire tons ace» le rst change o e itv o subdue meny of ‘fb safery 8s 0 pany al'oy Rem dics, so that a person inany part. ithe word cau be readily urd by + | strict observance of the same. J.H. SCHEYCK MM. D.. Pr ilade'p via. JONN F.VENRY, S Co'lege Place, New York, We, seme, sepl5:°m leasto * ~ The dreadfal yellow disease is raging Dh this Death stares you in the face. Why Go to the Drug Store and get dollar, and remove the cause of this fatal dis- Keep vour Liver in proper order and there is no danger of being afflicted. How to get money is the great desire of all. A really good and servicable Sewing Machine that will make money for you, or help youto saveit. Will be sent to your own home on Trial for 30 days, no matter where you may be, and you can pay for it in sinall monthly in- Cases Emissions, Sexua! Del ility, and Impedimerts t) Marri- | stallments, by writing to the Great American age gan rally; Nervousness consumption, Fple; syv,an ¥ "8, Montel and Po ysical Tocapacity, resnlti go trom self abus .&0—Rv KOPERT J. CULVERWELL, M D.. auther of the “Green Book,” &e The world-renowne! author, in thie admirable Leetrre, Clearly proves froin his own exper cous: quences of Scl-Abuse may b without medicin’s and with) ut dang rous surgical oy r- aticns, Bou vies. instrumerta, rings or eordinis outa mcde Moureat ne c¢ every suffere-.n cure himerif ct eff ctually removed atier what his con lit'on may be ma priv-'ely a do radically. TH! SN ly LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON T) THOUSANDS and | THOL -ANDS. dent, pler ne ae any a'dress,in a plain scaled en- Ve pm rrecel;b ol oe cents ortwo posta ' Dr eat verwe'l’s “Marriage Guide, © ia oa - Addresat'he publishers, CHAS. J CLKIINE & CO... 412i Bowery, New York, Pest Of ce B x, 4.536 Mart t—iy. >, rais is to Give Notice: That onthe 2Ist day of Ang ist, 1371, a warrant in Bank- TUptey was issued against the estate of D.C Pearson, of the county of Burke and State of | N C —who has been adjudged a Bankrupt up on hi debts belonging to the said Bankrupt, to bin or for his use, and the transfer of any broperty by him, are ferbidden by law. awicneas of his estare, will be beld at a Court of Bankmptey to be holden before R. H. Broaprrecp, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at the Court House in Morganton,at 10 c'lock, A. » on the 2st day of September, A. D. 1271. S- T. CARROW, U. 9. Marshal, by | J.T. CETHRELL, Deputy Oya J S3i, 1.5, Marshgl, as Yesseuger. ence that the aw’uly p intneg } rtain ard effectualbby whieh | chine. | helpmates of our mothers and wives may now | be heard in almost every house in the land.— | 2 OWN petition—that payment of any That | A uireting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, {0 prove their debts, and choose one or more Machine Co.. cor. John and Nassau Street, ssis an ce she | In the bowels the | } ( ! | pecial attention tu their large | | | | whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, | and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased | deceased, have beenlost or mislaid so that they matter. in the form of free expectoration, when | cannot be/onnd, viz: Jacob A. Hise. Conrad Hise. Mar NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL es Buperior Court. Hise, Thomas Fineannon and wife ahala, Henry Chester and wife Caery. Against, Marvil Hise. Elizabeth Emis, Leonard Ennis aud Mary Ennis, infants under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Conly; Elisha Hise aud wife Mahala, Emeline Hise, James Hise. Milly Ann Hise, infauts under the age of tweuty-oue years by their Guyrdian ad ltum J.P. Conly. Tu this case it is ordered that publicat’on be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a bewspaper published iu the town af Salis- bury, fot six weeks, Notifying Marvil Hise, a non-resident defendant, that he aepey ‘at the Superior court Clerk’s office in Leuoir, Caldwell county. within that time and answer the complaiut of the Plaintiff, or judgment will be taken pro confesso as to him. Witness, R. R. Wakefield, Clerk of our Said Court at office in Lenoir, this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1871. R. R. WAKEFIELD, C.S. C. BN teb-te) NORTILT CAROLINA, Davirk Country. W. B. March. PIt'ff., against W. I. Phelps, Defi. It appearing tothe Court that the defen- dant above nained, is not a resident of this State; it is ordered that publication be made for four successive weeks in the “Salisbury Watchinan,” notifying him that unless he replevies the property levied on by giving the proper bond, and pleads aud demurs at the next term of this Court, jndgmentby Je- fault will be entered against him, and the property levied on will be condemned to sat- isfy the same. The accountof the plaintiffs claimed agaiust defendant due by account aud note is the sum of five hundred and seventy-uine dollars avd forty eight cents ($579.48.) Said warrant of attachmeut is returnable on the 2d day of Oct, 1871, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of of Davie county. And Jet the Defendant take notice of this, at his peril. H. R. AUSTIN, [3:4t:$8] C. S. C. of Davie. 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GODS ! GOGBS !! MiclNireely & Walton [It VE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton and Wollen Goods. They would also call es- and well assort Superior Court. Publication. ed Stock of MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. If you wish to save mony call and examine their Stock before purchasing elsewher Sept. 29, 1871.—tf-1. Notes Lost. FBRHE Following notes, made parable to me ax administrator of Richard W. Griffith One note on Dr. D. W. It is thon, by the great healing and) Kyjder and Julius Wood, for $110 00, dated Sept. 4th, 1207, bearing interest from date; one ‘on H, ©. Owens, J. F. Owens and R. M. J. Bar- | | | | | sound | ber. for $127, dated Sept. 4th. 1867, bearing in- terest from date, with awcredit of $100, in April 1869; one on Dr. D. W. Krider, C. C. Krider and A. A. Hart, for $124,128, dated Decembe,; 17th, 18567, bearing interes} after six months, with acredit of $50 by A. A. Hart, Feb. 23d 1k71; oneon Dr. D. W Kriderand J. G. Flem- ing for $ve30, gated December I7th, 1x67, bearing interest after six mouths; one on €. B. Dixon, R. J. M. Barber and G. M. Lyeryl, for $23.75, dated Sept. 14th, 1867, bearing in- terest from date All persons are hereby warned against trad- ing for any of said notes, and the makers trom paying them to any person but myself “Z. GRIPFITIY. Sept. 26, 1871.—-2t-1. : Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States, | For the Cape Fear District of N. C. | In the Matter of D. C. Pearson. Bankrupt. At Morganton, the 2Ist. of Sept. A. D. 1871. Tn Bankruptey. The nndersign hereby gives notice of his appoiutinent ssighee of the estate cf) D. C. Pearsou of Morgauton in the county of Burke and State of N.C., within said Dis- trict. who has been adjudged a Bankrupt up- jon his own Petition py the District Court cneralmost a y circumsiances is an | kept 07 a wolesome and nu r'- | New York; or you can have a County Righ,| free, as agent, and make money fast. We advis sinart men to secure the Gusineis, as nothine pays better than the agency fora good Sewing Machine. Write at oree. ~ NOTICE TO THE LADIES. sso; £ | | ; Among the many useful inventions produced | by the Nineteenth Century none ocenpies amore | prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- The cheerful hum of these tireless little | 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 MACHINE Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., epeedy, noizeless 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 v- Southern Land AgeUcy, | Sanzr-ty. PERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUT ERN LANDS, will do well to call on Messrs. Crawford & Dunham, who are prepared to give all necessery | informatica asit vegards Iceation. price.quality. &c. A}l'‘etters addressed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention. CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents, nov 18: ly Salisbury, Rowan county, N.C. | | | | | | | \ | of said District. L. A. BRISTOL. Assignee. ot D.C. Pearson, Bankrupt. ete TRIiUMPMANT! es 1869, 17 Gold & Silver Medals WEE awarded to GITAS. M. STIEFF, for the best PIANOS over 14 different Makers of New York, Baltimore and Boston Manulacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, No ON. Liberty S.., Taltimere, Md. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional iu:provements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, toach and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortinent of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to 300. Parlor and Church Organs, seme 20 differefit styles on band, from $50 and upwards. Send for U}usirated names of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought the Stictf Piano since the close of the war. Sopt. 1--ly. SALISBURY HARDWARE | .raN STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every varicty—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dle, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, vistols, Krives and Vorks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- ron’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N C, STOP AT THE Yarborough Honse, RALEIGH, N.C., G. W. BLACKNALTL, Proprietor, 15:tf ° Catalogze, containing | ae To McLEAN’S GALLERY To get good pictures taken cheap. He is now taking 12 Foes for $4.00; 6 for $2.50; 4 Ferreotypes for $1.00. Watch Work. » He is also prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, in a workman-like manner. All work in this line warranted for twelve months. Give him a ¢all. STAR COOKING STOVE, THE best and cheapest desiga ever yet invented. Witnesses on the ground whose experience prove it. It is simple and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America. Other vari- eties also on hand. 1! sold cheaper than any Stove peddler can sell them, and war- ranted to perform well. Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, | White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,. Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. §39°They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. ee ea McNEELY & WALTON ((8UCCESS8ORS TO ROBERTS M’NEELY & CO.) Are now selling their ; SECOND STOCK CF Spring and Summer Goods. It is large, general and select, and is going freely at very low rates. “ Quick sales” & bargains to every purchaser. Having secured unusual advantages in Ready-.tiade Clothing they can sell, in this line, strange as it may seem, below usual New York:cost.— Ladies’ shoes at $1! & nice Cloth Gaiters at $1.50! Dried Fruit will be taken in exchange at highest market rates, McNEELY & WALTON. fa Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. o a PHILIPS & BROS,, Main Street, tico doors above Court-Louse. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famity Grocertes, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. {Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. Wm. Overman & Son. GREAT REDUCTION IN Boots and Shoes. Having purchased our stock after the great decline in gold, we are able to offer Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, at greatly re- duced prices. Would especially call the attention of Country Merchants—satisfied that we can sell goods as cheap as any Job- bing House in New York. Call and try us. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost. in which great bargains are daily given. The hich- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! WALTACE: a Bring all your Furs to TeAUE NEL ENG C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAIN 'PFERS, SALISBURY. TATTON TOT NATIONAL HOTEL, Main Street, Salisbury. In the center of business, commanding a full view of aimost the entire city;—a NEW HOUSH, NEW FURNITURE, NEW BEDDING. Pirst Class Accommodations. 8. W. REA & Co., Proprs. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys avd selis all-kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa GUAXxO Co.—Orders solicited. R. W. PRICE, T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO., HAVE OPENED A Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately o¢cupied by G. C. Smrrn—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and swect, always ready. « Coffees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Price & Bro. BURTON CRAIGE, KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 6 Conncil street, opposite the CourtHouse. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in' the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. pal A MAQGIKE wile Bhs pesca, DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. [2] WM. M. BARKER, | 33 Coach Maker, TS Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a really good, and fine job can getit here. Call and see. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. [49 Ornamental and SIGN Pajnting done with neatness and dispatch, Salisbury, March 23. ited. mh ok TE Thankful for past favors, hagthe plessure to announce the receipt of her Spring stook| OF MILLINERY GOQDS, Hats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Rolls, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. She. has_a -hand- some addition to ler sto¢k by purchasing that of Miss Mollie Wren & Co., all fresh and nice. Her Flowers are very beautiful.’ Call and see.—Orders solicited.— Repairing -done as usual.—S8tore room neat and cozy, {39 nearly opposite the Boyden House. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. DR. C. A. HENDERSON, THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO... Wholesale and Retail Druggistd SALISBURY, N. @. A full line of all articles kept in first class Drug Stores. While we consider quality of first importance, we will always sell as cheap or cheaper, than any other House in this market, “ The proof of the Pudding is in chewing the bag,” and all we ask is a trial, to prove four superior facilities for promptly supplying at bottom prices, pure, fresh and reliable Medicines, Drugs, Dyes, Oils, &e. , 5 2. Physicians’ and Merchants’ orders solic- THEO. F. KLUTTS & CO, vg A. PARKER, 3% Confectionéry & Fancy Merchant. Buy your Confections, Tobacco, Snuff, Se- | gars, Toys and fancy goods of PARrKER.— Buy his Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Teas, Salt, Fish, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Spice, Pepper, Peas, F - 3, Vinegar, Cider, Pickles, Pota- toes, &e. PARKER sells prize packages ot all kinds. Call and see his Store, Main st. J. Wi. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN : Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.— Prompt attention to orders for GRAIN, FLour, &e. fs" He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and see him. Ile pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has. at SMALL ADVANCE. W M. J PLUMMER, C SADDLE ann HAR- BOOT & SHOE aa MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing in -both lines attended to. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnhart & Co., B RB. MANUFACTURERS OF CARLIAGES, BUEGIGS, and Wazons of all kinds.—AIso, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner. [{F"Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23 ES fh, A] oA NESS, ~v. J.A.CLODFELTER & C0. Monufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. sae Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- ; ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- Dles of all) kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pieteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also. many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Ifouse in the western part of the State. SET e (47° A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express oflice, see Our stock and lear our prices, in our office) will be supplied, C. F. BAKER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WaRRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. eens ea —_—— J. ALLEN BROWN, — ; MERCHANDISING LY, "33 GRAIN,—FLOUR,=HAY,—é€. SALISBURY,N.C. - Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers, Also, Lire, for building as well as agricultural uses. Office at WM. OVERMAN & Son's Shoe Store, Main street. RAAA AAA ee eee J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible 911i es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low- est rates. Office at Wa. OVERMAN & SON’s Shoe Store, Main str. JOHN S. HENDERSON, aAttornen at Pay, _ Salisbury, IN. GC. MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Foundry, Machine Shep, And Planing Mill. S33" Threshers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—sucu as MILE GEARING, GUDGEONS, é€e. Vall sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also, A 15 horse power Portable Steam Engine. J. & H. HORAH, Watch-Makers and Jewelers, pe oe Keep a full assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silver and plated Ware, comprising Table Spoons, Forks, Cups, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Teaspoons, Butter Knives and Tobacco Boxes; Jewelry, (fine stock,) Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &c. Repairing elegantly and promptly done. Store next door to the National Hotel. SS cane Wa - R. Drnggists ae Suns, Sarde, ot Poon ant N. r MILLIONS Bear Testimeny to their Wonderful Curative, Eftcts, They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Peer Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuso Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taxte,culled ** Tonics,” **A ppetizers,” **Restorers,"&c., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atrne Medicine.made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California. free frem all AleohoHe Stima- fants. They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIEReud A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of! the System. carryfng off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood toa healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters ,accordirg to directions and remain long nowell provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poisonor other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Theyarea Gentle Purgativens well asa Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as aj;owerful agent in relieving Cungestion or Inflam- niation of the Liver, andell the Viseeral Organs. FOR FEMALE COUNPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood orat tue turn of life, these Tonite Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rkeumna- tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Tutermittent Fe- vers, Diséases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Blagider, these Bitters have been most successful. Suck Diseanes are cavacd by Vitlated Blood, which isyenérally proficrd by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, MDead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad 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. ane the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowets, which renaer them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of al! impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SUIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- himelss, Ring-Worms. Beald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- las. lich. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, 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. Qne bottle in such cascs will convince the most increduloas of their cura tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sorvs; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the Veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feclings will tell youwhen. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking inthe system of so many thousands, are effeetually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, tere is scarcely an individual upon the face of the carth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upov the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the di humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of icine, no vermifuges, no antbelmintics will free the system from worms like there Hitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists.and (ien. Avcuts. San Francisco, California, and 32 and 3: Commisrce Street. New York. BF SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. forthe celebrated WALTER A. WOOD MOWING AND Reaping Machine. Special orders (nade frem photographs | premium at every fair at which it has ever heen ex hibited, either inthis country or Europe. also agent for the sale of all tle best SULKY HORSE RAKES now in-use. Machines, among which are tle celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler a and Melitk MACILINES. ALSO AF KI ES CIDER MILLS. above Macl delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. The subscriber also mannfactuies and keepscon stapiy om hand forsale all kinds of kindsof , MACHINERY Made and repaired.at the SHORTEST NOTICE. JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Tyo, Davidson Co.. April, 21, 1871—6m. N.C. Address, THE SUBSCRIBER IS AGENT! This Machine is by almost universal consent the | very best ever invented. having taken the highest He is Also for the best and most in.proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING of the best quality. Persons in need of any of the | ies can obtajn them of the subscriber, | Agricultural Implements ofthe lutestand most approved patterns. Algo all Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c. For Sale at this office. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, | shall apply to said Court for oe may Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’s — ROERER, Radway's Ready; Retief Cures the wors pains in from _ ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one saffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is 4 cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, a'lays Inflamations, and cures Congertions, whether of the lungs, stom ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one ion, in from one.to twenty minulés, HG a how violent or exeruciating the : Rheumatic, Bed ridden, Infirm,-Crippled,_Ner-. vous, Neuraigic-or proatrated-with m ae suffer, RADWAY'’S READY (RRLIEF wilt afford instant ease. - Inflammation of ~ Kidneys uflamma tion-of the Bladi Inflammation of che Bom — Congestion of the Lu Sore Throat, Difficult ee a Palpitation of the Heart, : Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza,” Hea vothache, Cachan Neuralgia, Rheumatiam, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the, part or parts where the pain or.difficulty exists Will afford eaxe and caw fort. > Twenty drops in.a halfa tambler of water will in afew moments cure eramps, spasms, sour stomach,. heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colie, wiud.in the bowels, anil all in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of - *Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will preyent gsickness.or pe fron change of water, it is better-than Fre Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net ayemedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarioua, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Iadway’s Jills) so quich as. senee eye Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per bot-> tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beaw-~ tiful Complexion secured to alt. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGUT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent comunicates through the blood, sweut, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts ot the bod with new and sound material, scrofula, sypht- lis, consumption, glandular diseaxes, ulcers in the throat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other parte of the sysfem, sore ere, stru- morous discharges froin the ears, and thé worst fornis of skin diseasex, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelar, ache, black xpots, worms in the flexh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist- ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son wishing it for cither of these forms of dis- ease itx potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition thatis continually - progressing, succecdsin arresting these waster, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and sneceeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, amd ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronge). the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Re- | solvent excel all known remedial agents in the | cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only positive cure ifor KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, | Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, | dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Brighv’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cares where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter i$ thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious a ce }and white bone-dust deposits, and when there jis apricking. burninpg sersation when cee water, and pain in the small of the back anc along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, reguiate. purify, cleanse and etrengthen.— Radway’s Vi'ls, fer the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion, dyspepsia, biliousnesg, bilious fever inflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to eflect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway’'s Pfiis wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. rice, 7d cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Read “Fase AND TRUE.” Send one letter-etamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N.Y. In- formation worth thousands wil] Le seut you. Jane 30U—26-ly BANERUFT NWOoTiIcns. This is to give Wotice: That on the 23d day of March, 1371, a warrant in Bank- ruptcy was issued against the estate of John Bailey of the county of D vie and State of North Carolina—who hag been adjudg- ed a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bank: upt, to bim og fur his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. That a meeting of | the creditors. of said Bankrupt, to prove their debtx. and choose one or more assigvees of bis estate, will be held at acourt of Bankruptey, te be holden before R H. BROADFIELD, Eeq., Reg- ister in Bankruptcy, at his office it, Salisbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 2th day of Sep. tember, 1317. 8.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CUTHRELL. Deputy U.S. Marshal, as Messenger 36:3t IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE CAPE | FEAR DISTRICT OF N.C. i In the matter of W. M. Barker, Bankrupt. At Sauisbury. N.C.. Sept. the 26, 1871, Creditors of W. M. Barker, Bankrupt. | Thisis to give you notice that { have ‘filed my final accounts as assignee of the estate of W. M. Barker. Bankrupt, in said Court, and that on the 16th day of October |next, at the office of R. H. Broadfield. ove of the Registers ai Bankruptey, the set- itlement of my said accounts, and for a discharge froin all liabilities as assignee of said estate, in accordauce with the 28th section of the act of Congress, eutitied an act to establish a uniform system of Bank- In Bankruptey. Pure Appte Vinegar, FOR SALE, WMG. BARBER, High Point, N.C. Address May 26-# « 90 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of mv own manufacture, warranted Purr and genuine.— ruptey throughoat the Uuited States, ap- proved March 2d, 1867. J. BARRINGER, Assignee of the Estate of W. M. Barker, Cheap Chattle Mortgages, — and various other blanks for sale hege, ee Ta n t e i I me Pw r Prospectus of “THE PATRIOT.” 025, “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is published by ine “Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 927 D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- EThe Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect resturation 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, and the restoration, of har- mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- tions of partisan power have criminally la- oad to prevent : . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- pres of an economical adminixtration, and to meet the just obligations of the Government, as opposed te the existing system of exhorbitant protection for special monopolies and undis- guised partiality for favored manufaggrers : Reduction of the present odions and oppres- sive acale of taxation, both as applied to duties on imports and on internal revenue : Rigid economy in every department of the (Government and retrer ehment of the expenses: Reform of the public «ervice in all its branch- es, Civil, Military and Naval: . ‘A sound National currency, equally distribn; ted among the States, and protected against apecuiative fluctnations : . The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade 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 aympathy with all peoples strug- gling for liberty and sel 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 oa of ten or more, Remittances may be made by drafts or checks ayable in any of the principal cities, or by ost Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Ollice,’ Washington, D, C. National Democratic Exeentive Resident Commitice. Wasurscrtoy, D. C., Angust 29th, 1870 We take pleasure in recommending most ear- featly 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 contidence 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, I} T Merrick, N L Jeftries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; If W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’] J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F E Shober, N C; P Van Trump, Ohio; W E Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Ill; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; CA Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amounting to920 ' and Over Delivered in any Part of the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., Jn order the better to meet the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance have establish- eda 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 DoMestiv Mawmfacture, guaranteeing at all times to sell as low if not at: less prices, than ak house in the country uying our goods from the largest and most celebrated manntacturers in the different parts of Europe, and importing the samo by steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times pomp supplied with the novelties of the sondon and Paris markets. As we buy and sall only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are abloand willing to sell our goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, Lksy cere a if we gave credit. n sending for samples specify the kind o goods desired. We ween Gomera of ay ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. : EF Orders accompanied b s i ray pani y the cash will be Prompt:paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199, 20! and 203 West Baltimore Ste Oct. 21 421 y Baltimore, Md- Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 187}, trains will be run over this road in accord i the following eae TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: EXPRESS : STATIONS, = = met a ARRIVK. LEAVE. | ARRIVE LRave. Charlotte,.... 5.3524. M4, | Sep Balisbury,.... %:08 a.m. 82:8: + 5:96 Pm B20 ts Greensboro’ ../11.9S 8 i1t3 & &:39 = | SRR 0 Co.Shops,.... 12.40e. uM. 1:05:e wm. 9:76 ** 10,16 & Hil¥borongh..| 22 “+ 2:33 “8 3185 * 41-39 Raleigh,..... | 5.05 * . A) Goldsburo’,. ..| +30 . i - j | TRAINS GOING WKal; - ——— _ MAIL, EXPRtr8, | ARRIVE. | Leave. “aprive.! LEAVE. Chariatte, | TIS am 800 px Salsbury, 433° 438T am) SIS“ | 528 pw Greensboro’, 125 * 135 * 210 Pm 39% 4 Co. Shops, (11.37 pm 12024 mM 1280 em 1250 & Wil eehoro? (10.07 09 & 42 07am 12,10 aoe Raleigh, 6.58 p.m. T4) * 8.45 4M P.M.) | 25 Goldsboro’ | 3.00 W.H GREEN, Master of Transportation. Company Shops, Jone 3, 1871, Q3-tf Cheap: Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. ‘| Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, THE ADVANTAGE OFFE ‘Solid Security, Superior ANNUAL INCOME sues all the most desirable kinds of On whieh Dividends will be paid = oO Feb. 10—ly. "CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN. reoeee ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. ED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS sconomy, and its Convenient systen of Annual Dividends, With Lower Expence of Management than ady other American Company, it is- Life and Endowment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8.D. WAIT, General Agent, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-tf PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’Y. —_-- 0 —_—_——_——" HOME OFFICE, - RICHMOND, 0 eee Assets 10.h September, 1870 :............. $2,011,099.70 Annual Income over .............-.---..------- 1,000,060.66 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870................--.--. 3,066 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; We Ce OCARTUUNGAO Nee eee eee eee eee ere Ee eee PRESIDENT. SOLUING HE DIWEALL DS eereeteeeitestee ester itr eesti niet ereeee VicE PRESIDENT. ad PH ORKINS yrs eee eee ea ajeieecieieemers .- ASSISTANT SECRETARY. Dede HARTES OOK eee ee eee eee eee eee eo SECRETARY. PROV VES BSS MU eae ere rc ere ee ieee eee eclereiel aera ene ACTUARY. PEN AO GEL eieetetetsterciersi terete eee . SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. te ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVLKYWHERE. 4 ABOUT $10,000,000, (Ottice opposite Posi Uttice, RALEIGH, N.C. VA. LEWIS C HANES, Acent, LrexinGtTon, N. C. WITTKOWSKY & BINTLES, CHARLOTTE, N. C., RNE now receiving their immense Fall LA stock forthe Whole S ile and Retail Trade, part of which are impoited direct fiom Europe. Aug. 29—2t. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal vatronage heretofore extended tohim. 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 seethem. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— | He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | in Western North Caroliua. Herequests a call | from all. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf SHERIFE’S a Tax Notice. —o— I WILL ATTEND AT THE FOL- lowing places for the purpose of collecting the State aud County Taxes for the year 1871. F-ank'tn Townsh'p, at Franklin Academy, Tuesday Feptember 3°th. Unity Townst'p, at Unity Church, Wednesday, Septem- ber 2T hb. Scotch Iri-h Township, a¢ Krider’s Store, Thursday, Sertember 28th, Mt. Uulla Township, at Wood Grove, Priday, Septem- ber 28th. Atwe | Township, ot David Karohart’s, Saturday, Sep- temb r 20th. Lovke Tuenship, at Wm. FP. Wats n’s, Tuesday, Octo- ter dt, Gold Hil Township, at Lower Stone Church, Thursday, October Sth, oe Morgan Tr wnship at Movean’s Friday, O- tober fth, ‘: ve eens Township at Hatter Fhop, Saturda), Octo- er ith. ii Uill Township, at Gold Hi, Saturday, October th. Sa isbury Townshls, at Salistury Mordar, October 16th Punctual settlements will be required, and th se failing to attend to the ab ve notice will have to ray cost ag the law directs, without dstine'l n. Tax pavers mus’ te prompt, er | will haveto pay a fine of one thousand dol- ars, whic ht the lsw requires, W. A. WALTON, Sher’ ff. Sept 15¢*, 1S71.—2t-pd. NEW GOODS. McCubbins, ‘Sullivan & CO. Have just received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware Groceries, Qneesware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Oi!s, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Iron and Steel Saddle, Harness and Coach Trimming, Sole, Up. er Harness and Skirting: Leather. Blasting and ifle Powder, Bagging and Ties In fact every- thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don't fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly qn hand a large Stock. of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME é€e. | Send in your Order. Salisbury, N. C.,Sept.19.1871. © FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. oO: Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, SOs Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIM MING & VEL VET RIBBONS, Netis, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed SHAKER HOODS, go, 237 & 239 Baltimore Stpect, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unegualled in choice, variety and: cheapness, comprising the latest Enropean nov- elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. oe eee - sep8:3mpd ; ’ Graves’ Warehouse Apple and Peach Brandy WANTED. WANT TO PURCHASE a large quant'ty of _Peach anc! Apple Erandies, i: which I will jay Ligvest market cash prce.— Address, stating quantity, &c , EDWAKD W. GROOT. Charlotte, N.C. CHRLOTTE PERALE INSTITUTE CHARLOITE, N. C, REV. R. BURWELL, 2 JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. § Principals. The 4th annual Session commencesvon the 2nd of Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circu- lars and Catalogne containing full particulars as to terms, &c., forwarded on application to the Principals. july 7th, 27 Sir. anr2s-3m J W. P. GRAVES,|]T.R. M’DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- Lights. . Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort o! | Planters and tleir Teams. | Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse at night. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and see us. oct 2—ly. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine! BOWER Y. EMPIRE. BOWERY. The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducee the Emrixnr SEWING Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a | NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe same style and construction, with additional orpamentation, making it equal in bean'y and fin- ish with other Family Machines. whereas in use- | fulness it far outstrips all competitors. The price ofthis now acknowledyed necessary article comes within reach ofevery class; and the Company is prepared to offer most liberal inducen.ents to buy ers, dealers and agants. Apply for circnlers and samples to E.S M COMPANY may26:ly 295 Bowery N Y ° SKokey Tans YEAST | POWDER eee) Ie rapidly superseding all ether p-eparatinns for producing Blegant, Locet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Dustwheat and ethes @riddie Cakes. Perfectly Pure ava Faiiatle, and always ready for immediate use. The CLAP. EST Baking Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL KEFP CN LAND O23 SI4, in any elimate, for years. It is well ecapte) 14> the use of Lousekeepere, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, £c., aad is In fact, in every reepect, the DEST YLAST POWDER grade ‘*for the Kisehen, the Camp, the Calicy."* SOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWOERE ", ‘Manufactured by DOOLIY & CROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others ; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the premises, or of K. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, N.C. Aug. 25, ’71—2m* BARBEE’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. , —_—_——/ a Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice by private cehveyance. , Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests to merit a continnance of the same. / WM. G. BARBES, Jan. 1, 1870—tf Fin ° Proprietor. Leaf Tobacco.,. ~ Wait! Wait!! For The Big Show!! Menagerie, Caravan, Museum and Circus That will vieit the Southern States this Winter. 7 THE TREMAINE Piano Fortes are acknowled by all who have them ip Use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactureg They combine Immense Power, Equant Eweetness and Briltiancy of Tone,” Elasticity of Touch, and ’ Great Dutability. ee) Dealers, Teachers and others invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TRE BLE, most thoronghly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we foe] assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the gale of vur instr has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices fy First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States, While we act upon the maximn of “quick saleg and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a*special object to furnish our customen with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtains Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealers profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, tha 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 Pisno Fortes from 278 to 950 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to 28@ dollars. > 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 THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL QpH_uGoRD SPavDEHTw! H&E GDEEE AD sO Bo Sixty seven years of age, with an experience of over Fifty Years in the South as owner of a Menagerie and Circus, on his Grand ANNUAL TRIUMPHAL TOUR ‘Through all the Southern States with THREE MONSTER PAVILIONS: One Exclusively for the Muscum, Another expressly for the Menagerie and Car .van, The third devoted to ihe Equestrian Entertainments All adjoining aud connected together. bat BUT ONLY ONE PRICE OF Admission _ And One Ticket adinits you to the entire combination, Menagerie, Caravan. Museuin and Circus. WAIT FOR If! WATCH FOR IT! GO AND SEE IT! The only real Menagerie; Museam, Caravan and first class Cireus on the road. 25 GOLD AND CRIMSONED CAGES Drawn by beantiful matched Cream aud Dappled Horses—all the the Cireus Retinue—Largest aud Best Parade Ever Seen oa the Public Streets. ~ Four Monster Living Sea Lions! With their young PLATYRILYNCHUS LEONENUS, or SEA ELEPHANTS, with mane erect like Forest Monarchs, requiring over ‘Two Hundred Pounds ‘ , ve : : - 7 an : ave Fresh Fish daily for their sabsistence — the only ones on exhibition in ie iS the World, and can be seen in this Menagerie at all hours, See AL BR eS eporting in an artificial Lake of Ocean Water. . Ana : a Pan Pee a ei ee . - ay id tartarian monsier a eg . ; From the Deserts of Tartary, with long beautiful ‘hair growing from his back to the ground. The only one on exhibition in America. Don’t confound this with any Small Show or Menagerie, but bear in mind that : “OLD JOHN ROBINSON, the Leviathan, Is triumphantly marching on, and will positively exhibit at SALISBURY, Wednesday, Oct. 25th. Dou’t confound this gigantic organization with any other show bearing the name of Robinson, for it is no way, shape or manner connected with any or either of them, but it is the ONLY ORIGINAL OLD JOHN ROBINSON, who has owned and managed shows for the past fifty years, through the Seuth- ern country, and has spent years of toil and sums of money to bring his mon- ster Museum, Menagerie, Caravan and Circus to the high state of perfection which it now assumes, THE CHALLENGE CHAMPION SHOW CF THE WORLD. N. B.—To the Lovers of Fine Horses.—The particular attention of stoek raisers and every one else is called to the splendid collection of thorough-bred imported Horses aud Vonies, from almost every clime under the sun. The beautiful Arabian, the magnifi- cent Andalusian. and the high mettled barb of the deserts nay be found among the vast congress of equines now attached to this mon- ster show, and the proprietor would say to those whu do not care to visit the exhib tions, tnat the beautiful portable stables which are attached to the great Three Tent Show are open at ull times for public inspection, FREE OF CHARGE, and he cordially invites every- body to call an’ view the largest and finest assemblage of imported thorough bred Circus stock in Amer:ca, where every attention will be shown them by the attaches of the exhibition. REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE. Do not forget that we are coming with an Ayalanche of Falent, Wait for us, for we are coming. country upon application. (C. M Tremaine & Brother, | MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. Oo 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 to Equal 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 ingenius union ofall ot! standard improvements, combined with many ne¥ features never betore introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the ¥5 PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has sl ready created a revolution in the public mind is the decided favor of the general adoption of Organs, both for secular and sacred music, wher voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and surprising combiné tions that are contained in this instrament, the mot intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be rea dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a shies All the various improvements on the Burdett Or gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively the Company, and can be used on no other org? The present Burdett Organ has received the mom cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organist+. t= The New York Independent says of the Bet: dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instroment we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We bad no ides that a reed instrument could be brought to sacd perfection.” The New York Observer says: ‘Its puri) of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful °F chestral combinations, together with 4 numbef of new and original stops, render it an inst ment of such perfection as to be beyond ¢! petition ” The press and public everywhere who ae had an opportunity of listening to its beantift strains, not only give it their unqualified apP val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it sta? without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price fro" $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet O:gavs # $45, $75, $100, &e. C. M. Tremaine & Bre: . !WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,.Wew FORE Inly 2%, 1870. 99-ti}! may!- desiring to purchase a first-class instromentar an instrument is required either te accompany thé 4 ro is i Together with all modern improvements. The | at oe “e r e tr e * wn " ‘ ma t e s re e ol e he t te i n Gi t “a i e Mt u R e R E So n c l e AN E E S VOL. IIL-~THIRD SERIES. ERTISEMENT THE NEW DISINFECTANT! Blomo Chloralum, Non-Poisonous, Oderless, Powerful Deo- dorizer and Disinfectant— Entirely Harmless and Safe—Arrests and Prevents Contagion. Used in private dwellings, hote!s, restaurants, public schools, hospitals, insane asylums, dispen- saries, jails, prisons, poor-houses. on ships, steam- boats, and in tenement-houses, markets, for water- closets, urinals, sinks, sewers, cess-pools, stables, &ec. . A specific in all contagious and tilential dis- eases, an typhoid fever, ship fever, small-.} x. scarlet fever, measles, diseases of animals, &c. ed only by oy) ital TILDEN & CO., 176 William St.,N. Y¥. Sold by all druggists. A NEW ERA IN WASHING. LABOR, 'TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the use of WARFPIELD’S COLD WATER Self: Washing’ ‘ Pp SOAP. Sead a Uircular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WIL80N, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT « CO,, 51 Murray street, New Y rk. Sole Agente for the Ststes of Virginia, N: rth and South Caro ina, Georgia and Flerida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters anc Dealr to our large and complete stock of Standard and Dworf Fruit Trees. Grape VinesandSmall Fruit. Ornameutal Trees, Shrubs and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Iilustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: No, 1—Fruits, lc. No. 2—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No. 3— Green-house, 1Uc. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. 5—Bulhbs, free. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Established 18140¢ Rochester, N. Nis - Band Leaders, For something interesting, send your addiess to GEORGE W. GATES, brankfoit, N- ¥. GENTS WANTED for the TRANSMISSION OF Coum> ELS ON THE NatUag avy WyoirN® of tHe Masco- Like PUN Tos. By D Napiié 8, Outior of -Tum Piv-r- Cal Vine or Womas.”” Tt relates to THK Ms Le sex, Is tull of new ‘arts; delicate but outspoken; antl popu ar, high'y endorsed; selis rapi'ly. Ser sbtersl, Price $2. Advr s¢for contents, &e, J. G. FERGUS & Co,, Pu: lish- ers, Philad: |phia, Pa STHE CURTAIWV RAISED. How it is done, and who doves it. The alena Book, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with cuts, posi- tions, kc. Sent by mail, securely sealed, for titty cents. (Giraud Cireular flee. acdress Dana Betts, 683 Broadway, New York. LIFE. Agents! Read This! We will; ay Agents as-lary of 30 Dollars per Week ard Xp nses,or Ilewa larvecom: is on,torell ourn: wand uderf | in enton ; address M. Wagner & Co., Mar- hall. Mic>. %30. WH WILL PAY $30. \gents $30 per week toseil our great and valuable iscoveries. If you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & CO,. Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd but guiet men can rake a fortune by re- Vealing the seciet of tLe business to no one. Address WM. WRAY, 658 Broadway, New York 187!. Fall Trade 1871. LARCE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. MOCK & BROWN'S INCREASED TRADE has necessitated the baying of the largest stock of Gouds they have brought to this market—comprie- ing fall lines of alwost every, class of mer- e Domestie _Gopds,. Ladies’ Drees Goods of the latest and mbst desirable styles ; ranging from the best graded to the léss ~t Made Clothing, > ” Hats, Bools’ aiid Shoes. Gaods for old apd young ;—Blagkets. Table nens, and all uther gouds fur Housekeeper’s Purposes. GROCERIES — full stock and of envice selections. They also continue to deal largely in all Hinds of graiu, flour, &c., and buy cotton at he highest market prices for cash. The undersigned are duly sensible of the bligation they are under to their customers vr comtinued patronage, and shall spare no pains to please those whom they serve. MOCK & BROWN. Oct. 12, 1871. (4:tf) THE GREAT CAUSE oF HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cts Leeture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical ure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrheea, Indu ed y Self-Abuse, Involu t ry Emissions, Inmpetency, Ner- ous Debdilit and Impedimerts to Mar iase generally ; Cotump ivn, by ileysy. aud Fits; Mental .nd Fhysical peapaciiy, de.—Py HOB. J. CULVERWALL, M. D., au- orof te “Green Book,” &c. Sider: World renowne! aa’hor, inthis admir*b e Lecture, Say P oves rem his o> n experience tha’ the aw’n! 8G ‘Dees o Self-Abuse may be effectually removed ahout Medi ine, a d without dengerous surgic®! opera— fh bo: gies, inst: am: nts, rings, or covdiais, pointing * mode of cure at onee certain and effectaa} by which ene he matter w! et his condition may be, may wee ceo f che pty, privately and radically. This je:- Drove a boon to thousands and ‘hcousan‘s. Sent under seal, in apla n envelope to any »ddress, n ce cents, or two postage stamps, Dy addressing Ao, DR. CULVERWELL’S “Mrriage Guide,” prica 25 Address the Pabitsher, = Carolina Watchman, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION ONE YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Six Monrus, -...-- 10 5 Copies to one address, hates of Advertrsing. One Square, first insertion,..........$1,00 For eaeh additional insertion. 50 Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- meuts. . ee . Obitaaty notices, over six, lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. |! | = | “y U 0 ] E en Q “s q UO T Y XI g "1 8 a X Vu C \! I lI “B Y I U O W OA T , 1 Square. 2 Squares. | 3 Squares. | 4 Squares. + Column. 1 Column. 20,00 RS A R w BR ca SS S S v y 100,00 STAGE L INES. ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH POINT—palILy FOUR HORSE COACHES. Excursion Tickets—Round Trip, Good until Oct. 15th. Wilmington to Salem, onLy $18 05 Wilson a “f . 13 85 ‘Tarboro’ 16 15 Stace/Orrices—At Pfohl & Stockton's Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. “ és “6 HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Coaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Tickets tc Asheville for sale at the principal Rail Road oflices on the North Caro- lina Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railroad, Da iy except Sunday. CHARLUTTE TO WADESBORO. AND He ADO HM WermG micelle: Leave Charlotte, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, ‘Thurs day, and Saturday, making connection witb Railroads at Charlotte and dailp stage to head of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherford R. R. from Wadesboro. By this route passeugers leave Wilmington and Charlotte -Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, resting at night in Wadesboro, each way. Throngh Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day. Through Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char- leston, $6 00. E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. Thesymptome of Liver complaint are uneasiness fs pain in the side.— SIMMONS’ Sometimes the pain is in eed poe spourer, and 18 Mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. ATES) 5) . ees |[Uno Ineatl is toeriblen with pain, and dull, hea- LI vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- VER a |} Ecompanied with painful sensation of having left undone 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 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 strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has-been used by hundreds, and known for the last 20 years as one of the most reliable, etficacious and. haramless preparations ever of- fered to the:suffering. If taken regularly and erainjently, itis sure to cure _. Pere spepsia, headache, j wdican livesets, ok e, chronic diarr- ; ffections of the blad- ler, camp dysentery, af- fections ofthe kidneys, nervonsners, chill 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, &c. Prepared only by J. H. ZEHELIN & CO., , Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by mail $1 25. For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO., feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. DISSOLLUTION OF Copartnership. THE FIRM OF FOSTER & BroTHER is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm are earnestly | requested to call and close up their accounts without delay, as the business must be closed up- THO. J. FOSTER, JEHU FOSTER. Jr. Salisbary. N. C., Oct. 1871. — (4:4t) land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c. For Sale at this office. ek GOs Neely CIPAS. I. CKLIN Jas +? Joes Printings I kinds by J.J, Daexne SALISBURY, N. C../0 THE WISCONSIN HOLOCAUST, TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION. The Burning of Peshtigo. Full Accounts by Mali—Description by Eye-Witnesses—Fearful Loss of Life—Incidents of the Fire. THE OTHER BURNED DISTRICT OF WISCONSIN. RAIN AT LAST. By last night’s northwestern mails we have full particulars of the destruction of Peshtigo and the terrible loss ot life which accompanied it. Below will be found an exact account of this horrible affiir, and also a resume of the result of the conflagrations in other portions of that State. The Green Bay Advocate of October 12, has the following about The Destruction of Peshtigo: “Amid all the disasters by the great fire which has ewept over this region, the most terrible is that which 00 befallen the village of Peshtizo— terrible, from the great lose of life, the destruction of pruperty, and the sudden- ness with which it came—striking the ill-fated village without a moment's waru- ing, and destroying not only the lives of so many of the inhabitants, but the re- sults of years of industry. 7 “The - southeasterly gale of Sanday evening reached the proportions of a hurricane there. The woods which had been alive with slowly running fires for weeks, were suddenly burned with a Whirlwind of Fire, and without any warning, great sheets of fume were carried into the village. Those who escaped describe the scene as awful in the eatreme. No atiempt could be made to arrests its progress, and the in- babitants ran terror-stricken and scream- ing into the river, whee they plunged headlong, and sought, by dashing water over themselves, to keep off the fire which filled the air. The widest stories are afloat as to the loss of life, and the esti- mates range from two to three huadred. Very few names of those actually burn- ed can be obtained. The List of Missing is Large, and the presumption is that large nam. bers fled into the woods northward, where some of them were perhaps burned, and others got through and escaped. “Every building but one—an uafinish- ed dwelling—is reported burned. ‘The great pail factory— oue of the monuments of enterprise in this region—the extensive lumber mill and dvor, sash, and blind factory, many expensive dwellings, and scores of smaller houscs, tenements, shops, barns, &c., were swept away, “The fire struck the village about ten o’clock Sunday night through Oconto avenue. Itcame ina vast cloud of fire, without a moment’s notice. It was so sudden, appalling, and overwhelming, that nothing was thought of but to seek refuge. ‘Lhe whole town was in ashes in less then two hours, and , there was so much confusion that it is yet tou carly to obtain reliable particulars. “One family, consisting of father, moth- er, and three children, were found dead together withiu thirty feet of the river. Large nuwbers are reported as having been burned in the Peshtigo Company's hoarding house. “It is impossible to give anything de- finite as to the loss of life. Every report from the neighborhood brings informa- tion of entire families supposed to be lost. Those nearest the river rushed into it. Those who lived any distance away were burned to death. Next morning the streets were strewn with bodies. In one case nine bodies were tound together. “We have no statistics as to the actus al population of tke village. ‘he census of the town in 1870 was 1,750, of which the largest part, probably, was in the vil- lage. ‘The village was mostly owned by the Peshtigo Company, of which William B. Ogden, of Chicago, is president and chief owner, aud Thomns H. Beebe, aleo of Chicago, gencral mana- ger at Peshtigo. It was the chief poiut of the company for its large operations on that river, and there were concentrat- ed the offices, stores, and general bead- quarters. Itis about seven miles from the harbor at the mouth, with which it is connected by a railroad. It is also on the highway from Green Bay to Escanaba, between Oconto aud ‘Menomonee, and is to be a station on the Northern Extension of the Chicago and Northwestern: rail- way. Among the main features of the place was the extensive Pail and Tub Factory, one of the largest and most complete in the United States, and quite new, having been running less than a year. This contained a vast amount of the mozt mod- dern machinery for the mannfacture of pails, tubs, churns, and other hollow wooden ware, and wasin full operation with all its system of dry-kilns, side- tracks, and accessory arrangements. It had connected with it a new steam saw- mill for the manufacture of its stock and for lumber. ‘The immense engines and boilers which drove all this machinery was in what was intended to be acom- pletely fireproof building, and are pro- bably safe. ‘There was also an extensive mill for the manufacture of sash, doors, blinds, and a variety of wood work. The company also had a large store, wiih a heavy stock of goods, a large hotel and boarding—house, and a great number of dwelliug-houses; one of which, the ‘residence of the Iocal manager, was as C= hier neal Sy rgd jinprove iments i. could make it. These we pany’s shop for the ba ging sleds. anf all the quired by this/ great lu ng concern. Whether it be Re-buitt or Not, — it is yet too ¢arly to; gonjecture. .The mouth of tlie tiver ha proven to be the best point forthe manal but there werp reasona.. Why the upper village was ibeoe situated . for i branebes of work. It ig-also the crossing of the C. & /N. W. Way over the Peshtigo rivet, and favorably situated as a centre of trade for ihe adjacent farming country. f AP. took, 6 also the com- of cars, log- implements re- “The steamer down a load of provisio to the Peshtigo 1 Rie Later from Peshtigo. “Passengers by steamer Union from Menomonee estimate the loss of lite at Peshtigo at from 100° to 150 persons. “The steamer Saginaw brought a few of the suryivors from Peshtigo on ‘Tues- day aftemoon. Among them we noticed Samuel Clark and his family, He carried in his arms a daughter ten or twelve years old, fire: badly burned then nearly drowned, but saved. The Dead at Leshtigo. “The latest accounts from Peshtigo add ta the horror of the disaster. The pro- peller St. Joseph arrived here on Wednes- day morning with about 280 of the eurvi- vors, many of them half chd, barefooted, bareheaded, and several tetribly burned. “From Charles Woodward, who kept the hee House, we learn further par ticulars. He estimates thé lose of life at nearly 400. ‘he loss in the ‘Sugar Rush’ was much worse than in the village. They had no means of escape, while at the village the people saved themselves in the river. “The Sugar Bush was a thrifty farming settlement, seven or eight. miles long by four or five miles wide, and contained about 300 fumilies. It was estimated by competent judges on Tuesday that eight- tenths of its inhabitants were dead. But about eight buildings were left. ‘Twenty teams went up there o: ‘Tuesday to bury the dead. 8, On: An Incident of the destruction of Peshtigo was the burning of the team of Uharles J. Al- drich, ot Big Suamico. De had been at work with horses on the ple-driver, driv- ing piles for the railroad vidge at Peshti- go. When the fire sthuckthe village he took his team from the bar to give them a chance for their lives; they ran a short distance, and burned to deaih on the road. Mr. A. saved himecitf in the river.’”’ A corespondent, writing from Menasha, Wis., on the 11th instant, gives the fol- lowing additional particulars of this ter- tiible calimity: “T could fill columns with leartrerding incidents of this contlagratim, bat will | only give a few as illustiativeof the rest In one instance a man took his and fled to the bridge spanning the river. The biidge was soon on fre, and the poor, unfortunate family vere nearly roasted alive, and then jumped into the river and were drowned. A woman, on sccing the fire approaching, put her little girl, a child of six years, iu awell, which was nearly dry, and ran to the river her- self for security. The woman vas saved, and, as soon as she could, fonud ont the locality, and her joy was so great at find- ing the little one alive and well that she swoonced, and, on recovering, clasped her child in her arms, and ran off crying for JOY. “Too few alas were so fortunate. Jn many cases Whole Families Have Perished. Tnothercases men have lost their families, they being, at the time of the fire, work- ing to seve the factories. In other instances men perished in their endeavor tosave their families. In one case, to which my attention was called, a little boy of seven years, isthe only surviving member of a numerous family. As soon as the fire had sufficiently subsided, all that were able went to the aelicf of the sufferers Blackened, charred corpses were lying in every direction, with their clothing, as a general thing, nearly or quite burned off. Many dead bodies werc found in the river, and many more have since been recovered. A namber have died from their bruises, while others are crippled or fearfully distigured. ‘The imaginative mind Cannot Begin to Realize this fearful calamity, much less my poor pen to describe it. ‘The shrieks and groans of the dying, and of those who had lost near and dear friends; the ghaetly aspect of the blackened corpses; the shocking appearance of many, who, bad- ly burned and almost deatitate of clothing, were running they knew not where; oth- ers in the last agonies of death, made a picture too horrid for contemplation. ‘The suff-rers have all been taken to Green Bay and other towns, where they willbe kiud- ly cared for, as hospitality is one of the marked traits of the West. The loss to the Peshugo Ccmpany, who owned the factoricvs and most of the town, besides large pine lands, is estimated at three tuillion dollars, besides the loss of their extensive warehouses iv Chicago. Menekaunee, a town of seven or eight hundred inhabi- tants, is alldestroyed but three houses. Fortunately uo livee were lost here. Mr. G 'T. Tisdale, a well known citi- zen of Peshtigo and one of the survivors, thus describes his own experiences : “ During the day —Sabbath, October 8 —the air was filled with smoke, which grew more dense toward evening, and it was noticed that the air, which was quite chilly during the day, grew quite warm, and hot paffs were quite frequent in the evening. “« About half past eight o'clock at night contd ECG there Wren heavy fire to tture of lumber, | morning’ ‘OBER 27, 1871. ‘the southwest of the town, and a dull, ‘roaring sound like that of heavy,wind came up from that quarter. “At nine o’clock the wind was blow- ing heavy and fresh, and by half past nine.a perfect gale, ; THE KOAR OF THE APPROACHING TORNA- nm : grew more terrible at ten. When the fire struck the. town it seemed to swallow up and literally drown everything, The fire came on swifter than a race horse, and within twenty minutes of the time it struck the outskirts of the town, every thing was in flame. WHAT EOLLOWS BEGGARS ALL DESCRIP- cab a8i ». BION, “ About the time the fire reached the Peshtigo House, I ren out of the east door, and, as I stepped on the platform, the wind caught me and hurled me some distance upeu my head and shoulders and blew te upon my face several times going lo the river. Then came a fierce, devour- ing, pittiless rain of fire and sand, so hot as to ignite everything it touched. I ran into the water, prostrated myself, and put my face in the water and threw water aver. my back and head. The heat was se in- that I could not keep my head out of wa- ter for but a few seconds at a time, for the space of nearly an hour, Saw logs in the river caught fire and burned in the water. A cow came up to me,-and rubbed her neck agaiust me, and lowed most piteously. 1 heard men, women, and children erying for help, but was at- terly powerless to help any one. What was my experience was the experience of others. “Within three hours of the time the fire struck the town the site of Peshtigo was literally a sand desert, dotted over with smoking ruins. Nota hen coop or even a dry goode box was left. THROUGH THE SUGAR BUSH the case seems to be even worse than in the town, as the chances for escape were uch less than near the river. TI esti- mate the loss of lite to be at least three hundred in the town and Sugar Bush.— Great numbers were drowned in the river. Cattle and horses were burned in the strects. “The Peshtigo company’s barn burned with over fifty horses in the stable. A great many women and children and men were burned in the streets and at places so far from anything combustible that it would seem impossible they should burn; they were burned to a crisp. Whole fam- ilies, heads of familics, children, mothers, fathers, brothers, and sistere were burned and remnants of families were renning hither and thither, wildly calling and locking for their relatives after the fire. ‘Bat I desist, and can only say it was | awful beyond my power to describe or ‘ ‘ 4 : | family aay one to imagine, and must have been seen to be understood.” The Green Bay Awcrican of October 12, suys: THE BURNED DISTRICTS IN WISCONSIN. NO. IN THE TOWN OF GREEN’BAY, the fire: entered at the southeast corner, and swept-through to ‘the northeast, No- thing could be done to arrest its forward progress, ‘but “the people labored with some effect: vent it'from spreadin latierally. The baruing belt tnd a it advanced. About half the town is burned: At Robinsonville the two churches, Duvuesne’s store and tavern, and Ruben’s tavern are reported as eaved, “t From the southern towns of this eoun- ty, we ‘hear of little dawage except of cordwood. The fight against the fire was a long and severe onc, and had it not been for the rain on Monday night, they eould not have held out mueh longer. No hous- es or barne-are-reported barued, and no- lives lost... THE VILLAGE OF NEW FRANKEN, about 12 miles a little north of east of this city in the township of Grecn Bay, had heretofore escaped the general devas- tation from the forest fires, but on Sunday last a heavy wind sprang up, driviilg the fire and dense volume of smoke from the southeast directly down upon the village. From the first it was evident that the doom of the entire settlement was seaicd and no earthly power was of any avail. About all that could be doue by the af- flicted commanity was to save their own lives, and the remorseless flames swallow- ed up mill. logs, houses, barns, crops, fur- niture, clothing—everything but the bo- dies of the citizens. MANY INTERESTING INCIDENTS of the fire are related. At Camp Ten-and- a-half, on the railway extension, two men spent the night in a partially excavated well, Next day, after they were gone, the top of a barning tree near by fell and filled the well with its barning branches. “ At Oak Orchard, between Oconto and Shawano, aman and his wife, Norwe- gians, naued Glynn were eo badly burned in their house that the woman died soon afier, and the mau has since been report- ed as dead. ‘hey were trying to save some of their household effects, when they were caught in the flames. ‘The appear ance of the poor woman, running from the fire, with’ her clothes and body burniag is described as horrible. “At alumbering shanty about eight niles above Oconto,a man and wife named Bertelotte only escaped by spending the night ina newly excavated well. ‘Chey protected themselves against the falling cinders by bed clothing, kept wet with the water below them, and held over their heads. They had a pair of oxen which were saved by lying on the fresh ground thrown out of the well. “At the Coullerd Bridge, some five miles above Oconto, alarge number of the settlers some sixty or seventy, were gath- ered one day last week, secking retage from the flauws. They had been driven out from their houses and clearings in the country adjacent, and were panic siricken aud iied out, fleeing before the smoke and flames to the nearest water. “Phe prevailing idca of many of them “ We undertake this week, the descrip- tion of the devastation by fires in this re- | gion, Which have occurred since our last ! issue, with the utmost care. The city being threated itself, has not ouly been excited and fall of apprehension on its | own account, but the wildest rumors have constantly been rife in regard to the fires progressing on every side of us. Night after night the horizon all around has been ligh'ed up by the conflagrations, and | by day the streets have been filled with | smoke, shutting in everything from sight. From country, too, it has been extremely difficult to gather connected accounts of what is going on. The settlers in every direction are closely occupied at home was to reach the river and plunge into it tor safety. Here one woman, exhausted by terror and travel, gave premature birth toachild. Ail these people had lost ev- erything—not even saving their bedding. The roaring of the burning forests, the heavy pall of smoke which enveloped ev- erything, and shat out the san, the crash of trees, and the terror which inspired all, are described as akin to pandimonium.— Some of the more ignorant and panie- stricken imagined that the end of the world was at hand. “ Sume of the railway hands on the rail- way extension dug a pit, which they routed over with ties, covered thickly with earth, and in this sort of vven spent the night safely. : “ About two, miles beluw Stiles lived fighting the fire around their homesteads, and only those come in who are on hars the general tamult, we think we have collected such brief accounts as are relia- ble. The main fault will be found here- equateness to the real facts. “The area of fire extends over all of Kewannee county, partof Door, nearly the whole of Brown, that part of Oconto lying south of the Menomonee, and part of Sha- wano and Outagamie. “ Of the terrible destrnetion of Peshti- go and parts of Mariuettte, Menekaunes, and Menomonee, detailed accounts will be found elsewhere. “ The southerly wind, which prevailed during Sunday afternoon, and reached the proportions of a gale in the evening, and during that night, the destruction of houses, barns, and other property in the county, with some instances of loss of life, was fearful. A belt of country, extending from a point east of this city northward, through Brown and Kewaunee and into Door, suffered most. ‘ THE TOWNS OF HUMBOLDT, sels, were scathed with a whirlwind of flame, devouring the woods, leaping aciozs clearings, and lapping up everything in- in length in the south part of Red River is burned. The whole town of Brussels, in Door county, containing some two haa- dred families, is burned. In this town, the wife and three children of Francois Wendricks weie burned. In Rosiere, Moses Delvaux and Hypolite Ligot were burned. All of Rosiere, including up- wards of one hundred houses, ia burned. It is said that only four buildings are saved. Rosiere is about fifty miles north of Robinsenville. “ Peter Miller’s place, about two miles east of Robinsonville, containing store, flouring mill, and many dwelling houses and barns were burned. “ Scofield & Co.’s mill,near Red River is reported burned. Also a new mill which they were building in the town of had a large boarding hous, .a estore and , £ ’ Pleckemit’. Chan Sa ! iy : wg eg Vas wed aw bis os Ue ried errands for help. But considering | of Oconto county. : had doubtless been caught while trying after to be in their brevity and total iuad- | Green Bay, Casco, Red River, and eee flammable iu its track. Over three miles ' held November 16th.— American. ‘and the widow of Richard Stallings who Brussels, which was ready to run. They : aman named Buckley, and old resident He was found in the morning dead and partly burned, lying across the doorway ot his house, where he to save his househotd effects. He had assisiance the previous day in saving his barn, and it was supposed that his | place was out of danger. “ Bésides the places above enumerated as having been either wholly or ‘partially destroyed by the fires, we learn of the barn- ing of Williamsouville, with 50 or 60 lives ‘lost ; of Birch Creck, with 13 people burn- _od to death ; Uniontown, Horn’s Pier, aud ! Big Sturgion. At the three last placee no lossof life ig believed tu have occurred.” By the telegraph we are informed that Copious showers set in over the burning districts of Wisconain on Sanday last, October 15th, the first rain for two mouths The fires were rapidly subsiding, and j hopes were entertained that they would ‘ be entirely quenched and cause no further ‘damage. Forth Howard was scriously threatened, and, it is believed, would have | been destroyed except for the rain. News from Michigan is very meagre, but it is to be hoped that the rgin which has been known to fall in several portions of that State may also there have had the same desirable eff-ct of extinguishing the . conflagrations. Before guing to press we shall probably have despatches from Mi- chigan that effect. ee Restenep.—We learn from the £ra that Prof. J. Henry Hill, member of the House from Iredell, has sent in his resig- nution to Gov. Caldwell. An election to fill the vacancy has been ordered to be —_———__- > e——_—_—_—_ NEAR Snow _Hill, in Greene county, resides a Mrs. Mary Stallings, enjoying the cxtraordinery old age of 120 years. She is a native of the State of Virginia died many years since. Mrs. Stallings resides with her grand-children and is ap- 6.—W HOLE NO. 797 .PREPARING SUMAQ. Sumae is'prepared in different-waye. Only the leaves Ea valuable. No acs or parts of the plant-mast be mixed. with’ the leaves. They are gathered after at- taining full growth and before frost or. be- fore they fade or turn red. A correspon~ dent ot Country Gentleman says, ent the stalks of; the present year’s growth and eure them as you would hay, taking eare lo preserve it from rain-and dew, as both . injure it the same as they injure hay. Put it in the barn and examine it often, for @ time, for ft will heat and spoil very soon if not propeily cured. © Let it lie until the weather is very cold, then thresh it~ This is done by thtowirg~it on the bato floor three of four feet’ deep and’ pit Gn a span of horses. They will soon tread the leaves from the stalks. Rake off the stitke and put on another flooring. When the leaves and small branches that do nos rake out become a foot or more deep on the floor, put the horses on that, and tread it until quite fine ; then sift it with a large coarse scive—about half inch mesh—and it is ready for sacking. Before using; it is gronnd in a mill. ‘hese milla are made in Virginia, and we suppose it is usually sold after being ground and bolt- ed. Itis used for taning moroceo and for dying and printing calico, and eduld probably be sold where moroeco is made and calico printed, and in cities: where these manufacturers obtain their supplies, but we have no positive information on this point. Richmond, Va., is quite a market for it. —_———~4ps—__—_—_— TERRIBLE DEATH OF A FATH- ER AND SON. A Chicago correspondent of the Hart- ford Courant furnishes the following : “Chiengo has recently witnessed a double euicide of a character particularly painfs! aud shocking. Its details. have been exeluded from our local papers, but I see no reason why its moral should be lost abroad. Dr. —-- was one of the most congpicnous, wealthy, and trusied physicians in Chicago. He was an Al- decman also, and a member of the Board of Education-—a wan of much power and considerable culture, but, like some other doctors, he had fallen a victim to the cup. His practice did not perceptibly di- minish on that aecount, for there is a pre- valent superstition that great success in medicine is incompatible with temperate principles and habits. ‘The doctor's fath- er was a man of similar temperament, and a “free liver’ also. He, too, was a citizen of prominence, and had held sev- eral places of trust. “Three weeks ago father and son went deliberately forth ‘ona spree.” They wallowed together in beastliness. ‘They deserted their homes for the season ef dissipation, and lodged among the un- At the end of a week the father’s he sunk clean. endurance was exhausted, and down upon tie street and was taken home with the delirium tremens. He lingered two days, suffering all the tor— inenta of perdition, and died a horrible death, his son being dragged in from the strects long enough to take a drunken leer at the coflin. TLast week the son’s better constitution gave way, and he, too, was taken home crazed with whiskey.— He lingered longer, but the liquid fire burned its way to his. vitale, and, after raving through the terrible nights, and erying for more, he finally died inthe midst of imaginary reptiles, and his body was laid by the vide of the fresh mouna of his father. ‘his double suicide, 80 rapid and terrible, by two prominent and respectable men, has created a profound eensation in all circles where the facts are known.” ey Grant, in “marching on” the Mor- mous so rapidly, is eudeavering to excite the sympathy of the people who are known to be hostile to the idea and prae- tice of polygamy. After these people have been permitted thus long to enjoy their pecuniary religion, avy violeut change is certainly to be deprecated; and although we hope to see the peculiar in- stitution wiped out, it should not be done ina manner to excite the pcople, or to bring suffering uponthem. Nec judgment against any of these people will ever be executed, if Grant is consistent. He’ par- doned Boweu, who was convicted of big- amy, sent him to South Carolina to run for Governor, and the probability is that he will be elected. It is wrong for Brig- bam Young, but not for Bowen. Verily, there is no end to the shamcless practices of the mongrel party. —Balt. Eo Journay, Clark Stevens, of Greene county, Iil., the owner of a horee forty years old, had the horee at the St. Louis Fair last week together wich the man who drove him to the plow thirty seven years ago, and the identical plow used at the time. ————_~<o——___—_ Gen. J. C. Bhownx.—Onue of the very noblest, bravest aud most gified of the ;offecrs of the army of ‘Tennessee, has been inaugurated as Goveruor of ‘Teuues- BEC. —_-—_—_ Cou. Lee McArse.—This gentlemag went, a few weeks ago, to bury his child © in York District. ‘he Era, ina setrrij- lous notice of him, said that he had fled from justice Guv. Caldwell asked at Ral- eigh a negro from Shelby, if the Colonel had not ran off. We are at a loss which the most to admire, the charming delicacy ofthe Era or the lofty dignity of the Governor. It will doubiless gratify the Governor and his organ to know that Col. McAfee has neither run off nor intends to run.—Southern Home. ee ; A nurse girl serving in the family of a parently in good health with every proz- pect of years of usefalness in this world before her. She employs her time most- lv in knitting for her gran?-children. - Che ie ’ 4 ie wealthy squatter in Australia has sudden- ly stepped into a title and a property of £40.009 ander Sle Say ‘ typo we hye oie 9. S¢ —b Sates La t tH RO , En = em ra r e s t ne ee e ea a aR yt tn e pe sa ei a b e e e ne a EE — - en CHICAGO ITEMS. Building Houses With Dispatch. With such forces as could be obtained however, the work of building was car- ried on yesterday and to-day, and the re- sult is almost inercdible. Along the lake fronting Michigan avenue there are more than 100 immense frame one etory ware house in progress, and some of thew actually roofed in, and ready for occupa- ‘ion tomorrow or next day. The first -teps have been taken to set the judicial wheels in motion, ecveral of the school iouses being appropriated for court and chambers.—John Hay, in N. ¥ Tribune, INSURANCE. The unexpected aid from a majority of che insurance companies is bowever, the theme of greatest comment aud hearty satisfaction. ; The local insurance companies are en- tirely and irrevocably crushed, bat will probably return a small share to the in- sured, RESUMPTION OF TRADE. The daily papers, almost as well ap- aring as before the catastrophe, are uw published regularly, aud receive a splen- did business. ‘I'he regular stock and Gnanecial reports make # good showing, and it is seen that the regular routine of trade is steadily reasserting itself. Cattle are still shipped regularly, and this great braach of Chicago’s ancient wealth pro- mises to suffer no diminution by the tempo- rary interruption. Capital in every con- ceivable form is preparing to pour in. A vreat list of new banks is announced with Cannadian and English capital The great Bank of Moutreal is to establish a branch here with a fabulous capital. A western capitalist is about to start @ pri- vate bank with $500,000. Sales of real estate are substantially the same as before the fire, and that in- dicates pretty well che disposition of the business meu.—John Hay. A SHARP FELLOW. One man, while his foandery was dis- appearing in smoke and ashes, bethought himself of a tumble down edifice on Canal street, straightway secured it at a rental of $1,200, and now rents it in rooms and offices at $12,000, and has still a room in it for himself, NEARLY A HUNDRED THOUSAND HOME- LESS PERSONS. As close an estimate as can be reached puts the houseless at y9,310. ‘This is not guess work, however, as the official lists show the number ot houges and the num- ber of people in the burned division, 1 course all these are not an the chari:y of the town, Many retain slight sums trom the banks, and have other resources ; but the great majority mast* be cared fur in aume way during the long winter that hovers over this uorthern country, THAT HOUSE. I turned from them all this morning to hunt for the spot where the fire started. It is the greatest and most brilliant ap- parition of the niueteenth century. Here the fire began. ‘Ihe squalid little hovel alone remained intact in all the vast ex- panse. A warped and weather beaten shanty of two rooms, perched on thin piles, with the plates nailed halt way down them like duty pantalets, There was no shabbier but in Chisago nor iu. ‘Tipperary. But it stood there safe, while a city had perished before it aud around it, It was preserved by its own destruc- tive significance, It was made gacred by the curse that rested on it—a curse more deadly than that which darkened the liu- tela of the house of Thyestes. For out of that house last Sunday night came a woman with a lamp to the bara, behind the house, to milk the cow with her crum~ pled temper, that kicked the lamp, that ppilled the kerosene, shat fired the straw, that burned Chicago, And there to thai hour stands that craven little house, holding on tightly to its miserable exist- ence. I went round to the rear, and there found the man of the house sitting with two of his friends. His wife, our lady of the lamp—freighted with heavier disaster than that which Psyche carried to the bedside of Eros—sat at the wiudow knit- ting. I approached the man of the house and gave hima good day. He glanced up with sleepy, furtive eyes, 1 asked him what he kuew about the origin of the fire. He glanced at his friends, and said civilly, he knew very littl. He was waked up about 9 o’clock by the alarm, and fought from that time to save his his house. At every sentence he turned to his friends and said, “J can prove it by them’; to which they noded agsent. He seemed fearful that all Chicago was coming down upon him for prompt and in- are) permece of the 9200,000,000 his cow kicked over. His neighbors say this story {that he knew very little about the origin of the fire] is an invention dating from the second day of the fire, There was soniething unatterably grotesque in this ‘ultimate atom feeling a sense of responsi- bilty for a catastrophe so stupendous. An Incredible Story,—A_ physician states that be has the means of knowing that five hundred children were born on the prairie and on the streeta of Chi- cago during Monday and Tuesday nights of the fire.— Wheeling Iegister. Rebuilding Chicago.—Twenty couples have taken out marriage licenses in Chi- eago since the fire. ‘Che irrepressible enterprise of the Weet becomes more and more apparent. A man in Washington calling himself A. G. Clarke has victimized Gen. O. O. Howard in the sum of $100 by repre- senting him to be a Chicago sufferer. The Chicago lake tunnel, by which the city is supplied with water under the main river and under the South Branch, are all univjured. ‘These works alone are counted as constituting from twenty to forty per cent. of rebuilding the city. All the newspapers are still speaking ot the “ fire fiend” in connection with the Chicago conflagration. “ Fire fiend” is a first rate word to have about a newepa- per office in times like these, but suppose we lay it away now and let it rest awhile. Louisville Courier. As illustrating the intensity of the heat in which the largest and strongest structures melted like wax, Mr. Henson mentions that where large stone blocks like the Howore, the Pacific Hotel, or she Sher- en but little piles of ashes. ‘The very stones themeelves were burned to powder and the dust blown away into the lake.. Wheeling Intelligencer. The Providence Journal very seasona- bly asks why some of the genius that builds magnificent cities like Chicago should not be exercised for preservation | as well as for building. “ Why notsome of the enormous capital consumed in in- eurance cmployed in protection ? Why build a splendid city and leave it at the mercy of a boy’s kerosene lamp # As this the upshot of all our boasted civilization, that we can accowplish all wonders of industry aud architecture, and yet cannot keep the largest city trom being burned up in twenty-four hours !” Carclina Watchman. SALISBURY, FRIDAY. OCT. 27. President Grant’s proceedings in South Caro- lina, has greatly strengthened a growing con- viction in the minds of the people, that the par- ty in power wi,l attempt to perpetuate their hold on the government at any Cost whatever. That they will blot out every trace of our an- cient freedom and sulject the people to abso- Inte bondage if by so doing they may retain their places and their emolumenis. To say that this conviction will beget resentment and firm op- position, which will show itself in elections, is but predicting a natural result of an adequate cause. Even in the Northern States, where alone the President and his party can look for good fruits to come of his harsh, oppressive and wholly unnecessary proceedings in the South, there will, we confidently believe, come a re-ac- tion which will sweep them out of office and consign them to that obscurity for which their littleness and their wickedness befits them. As to the South, she cannot help herself, She can only bear, with as much patience as possible, all the wrongs heaped upon her. ‘This has been her deplorable condition ever since the war How long it may continue God only knows. We are practically a subjugated people with merely nominal rights, and there almost condi- tioned upon our kissing the hand that smites us, honoring the rascal that robs us, and shield- ing the fiend that ravishes our women. We may console ourselyes, with the reflec- tion that as there is an end to all things so there must be to this state of things —There is power even in patient endurance, a virtue that seldom goes without its reward. ——_______~-e- Davipson AND Foxsyrpe.—We invite attention to the premiums awarded at the State Fair to citizens of these two counties. We think it a safe estimate to say that they took oneyourth of all the premiums awardcd to persons resident out of the county of Wake. We vite the special attention of the members of our Western N. C. Agricultural Society to the number and varicty of articles exhib- ited by persous in these countics. We pity the Fair that don’t include among its exhibitors a Hege, or a Shultz, ora Fries or a ‘Thompson. Old Rowan must wake np. Her daughter, Davidson, is out—we were [going Jo say oulstriping ler, but it is ovfelothing her—surpassing her in industry, we fear, It ia true we had a Fair at home, and “spread our- selves’ here very handsomely ; but then we ought also to aspire to the honors cun- tested forin the State b.. The thanks of the county are due Miss Alice Pearson and Miss Mollie Hunt, for the mention of Rowan’s name at the State Fair. Miss Alice, for the best silk quilt; and Miss Mollie, for the best . »- broidered work. Of the latter, the Ral- cigh Sentinel says ; A Gem OF THE Fair.—-In Floral Hall. pext to the chromo uf a Confederate camp- ground—which we regard as the first article on exhibition—-came an embroidered ecarri- aze Afgan by Miss Mollie Hunt, of Salis- ub:y. ‘The work represents avimals, birds and flowers—the central figure being a horses’ head—a most beutiful piece of work. We could not stop to atteimpta full description ef Miss Hunt's performance, were we eveD capable of it. What do men know of embroidery! We will add this how- ever ;—the time spent in its execution was nine months, and the cash value of the worst- ed consumed {tu {ts coustruction was over $100. It was deservedly pronounced by the committee on premiuins the best, aud re- ceived a premium. a A lad arrested for theft, when taken before the magistrate and asked what his occupation was, frankly answered, “Stealing.’ : ‘Your candor astonishes me!” said the Judge. ‘I thunght it would,’ replied tbe lad, ‘seeing how many big ‘uns there are in ane saine businees and is ashamed to own it ey Genuine or fictitious as related, there is a deplorable amount of truth in the boy’s answer. He. is only partly right when be epeaks.of the “big ‘uns’ being “ashamed to own it," Verily, they do not own it, but it is not for shame. Many of them are proud of their success, and their friends are proud of them. Can nothing be done to arrest dishon- esty in our land! If not, woe to it. ‘There is a penalty for every wrong,- whether committed by nations or individuals, and there is no escape tromit. If the people fail to prevent and punish crime as it deserves, they incur the penalty, and it will fall upon them. Sooner ur later it will come, and when it comes it will equal a full compensation. : — - The loes of life in Northern Wieconein by fire is estimated at five times the loes in Chicago. The loss of property can only be reckoned by millions. The logs of property in Chicago is estimeted at Letween 20 and 25 per cent. of al] the real and pereonal property held in the entire city They are rebuilding at a rapid rate, The Chicago Jneurance Companies have compromised their indebtedness on the basis of 25 ets on the dollar and paying man House stood, nothing is to be seen it op in cash. ie Shocking outrages are reported as occurying near Shelbyville, ‘Tennessee. The Nashville Banner of Oct. 17, gives account of an attempted rape, which was only prevented Ly the lady having a dog with ber that bravely fought the assailant, who was a negro of notoriously bad char- acter. Her Lrother came up, about the time, and pursued and arrested the negro, and lodged him iu jail —Ou the same day another case occurred in the same county —a negro again—euecessful in his flend- ish purpose; was pursued, arrested and identified, as in the first case; was lodg- in jail uutil arrangements were made for an examination before a Magistrate. They were taken out by a Deputy Sheriff and couveyed to an appointed place for this purpose. But some delay occurring by the failure of the Magistrate to attend, a crowd of citizens, estimated at 500 strong, took the prisoners out of the hands of the Deputy Sheriff aud hung them until they were dead, eee Raleigh Market Oct. 25.—Butter 40 cts.; eggs 25; cabbage, 1d a 20 per head; chestnuts, 20 cts. a quart; apples, $1 50 per bushel ; turkeys, 75 ets to $1; sause age, 20 cta. 5 ae A new procees of grafting, or changing the fruit of grape vines is reported, vig: In the epring when a cut will wake the vine biced, bore a hole with a gimblet in the trunk of the vine aud insert the seed of the grape you desire, having kept it through the winter in a dry place in the fruit as it grew. The oozing sap hardens, euclosing the seed, which thus moistened germinates and becomes part of the vine: The third year the old vine may becut off and the uew branch trained to take its place eS “Q_tp Joun Rosesoy’s” Circus and Menagerie drew a larger crowd of people to’ Salishury than has been ecen here for yeare. The great majority Lad pictured on their faces the expression of eager cx- pectation of some pleasant event. ‘They surged and swayed from point to point as the notes of horn and drum indicated the approach of the show on its graud entree. We have ecen many days here in kind, but seldom if ever, one equalizing yester- day's delighted throng. On the whole, it is rather pleasavt to know that eo many of our people have money to spare from their actual necessities. It is pleasant to know that so large a portion of them have na griefs restraining indulge: ce in merri- | That amidst the | and oppressive ment and sight-seeing. hardships of a bad government, State and Federal, they have the means and the disposition to patronize | a show. ———~<£+—___—— | of Metaphysics by the election of Rev. T. cvaree . DAVIDSON COLLEGE. The Trustees of this popular Institution met on the 24th instant, to elect a Presi- dent, or Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy. The ,Board judged it to be jnexpedicat, at the present time to elect a President; but proceeded to fill the chair D. Witherspoon, D.-D.,—now Chaplain of the University of Virginia, De. W. we learn, is a young man, but a ripe scholas; aud it is hoped that he will accept the position, . The ‘Irustees, ag well as the profess- ors, seem anxious to try the experiment, so successful elaewhere, of gaverning the Justitution by a chairman of the Faculty, without a President. This, we believe, is the custom in the University of Virgin- ia, and in the great, Universities of the old wild. ' ‘he number of students at present in the College is ovee oue hundred, and oth- ers are expected..'Phe grade of scholar- ship is very high, and parents who desire to secure a thorough education for their sons cau fiud ne better place than David- son College. JyperexsiBLe.The President's procs lamation p tipg nine equities, in South Carolina auder’‘manialaw, is condemned by the radical Governor of that State— defended by nene, 80 far as we have seen; but condemned by all. ‘The Washington Patriot says it startles the country like a clap of thuuder in the clear sky, Vet the people ponder these desperate preéceed- ings of the President, aud consider seri- ously the line of duty in the premises They ave the power in this land, as yet; but if rulers shall be allowed unrestrained usurpation, the powec will glip from their hauds. i i ———————— A NEW DAKGER TO CHICAGO. The fire of ae charity threatens to become as injuriots to Chicago as material fire was a week ago. (fhe immense contributions of provisions, clothing and money which have poured in upon the unfortunate city from all quarters of the globe have, it is reported, so stimulated in many cases the unayillingness to labor whichsmore or less characterizes all human beings, that idlendw has got the better'of indus- iry, nnd at the mostcritical moment men are wanting to perform the work of reconstruction. The means of subsistance being furnished for the asking, of cours? the usual eflorts required to sustain life are mecessary, Whole gangs oi men have quit work, and three dollars an huur have been exacted in urgent caces as the price of a continuance of their services. Instead oi turning to with a will and doing all in their power to repair the ravages of the fire, a con- siderable purtion\of the population are quietly living on the bouaty of the benevolent. This is only anotier of many illustrations of the difficulties atiesding the relief of poverty by direct alms-givitg. ‘The experience of ages has shown that to mppty men’s wants without exacting labor on Ueir part in return js, in gen- eral, only to do than harm. Noble as the pre- sent outburst of chirity in favor of Chicago is in itself, and praistworthy as the persons are who have manifestd it, it is going to requite all the skill and pmdence of the officers engag- ed in administering it to prevent its becoming as great an evil as that Which itis intended tu relieve—N. VY. Su. Racixc.—A_ correspondent of the Raleigh Sentinel, protests against the | ‘irciting or racing of horses at our Stale | Fair’ —on the ground that it igan eflence to alarge portion of the beet pcopic— tract attention from the main objects of | the Fair, and to a certain extent defeats | their sucecss. | We know that this feature of the West. N. Carolina Fair was denouneed by some of our beet people, who said they did not attend it for the purpose cf sanctioning horse racing. —_ + >>oe___—_- WRONG SIGNS. Any obeerver who walks the streets of Ral- eigh will be struck with wrong signs hung out | over the doors of the drinking establishments. The big horn—the blue light—the green front | —the eating saloon—the bar room, ete., do not express the business carried on in these places. A sign ought to indicate the things done. The ghastly skull and cross-bones of death ought to be hung out of these doors. Large pictures showing in bold figures the scenes of street fights, wife- beating, redshot eyes and haggard forms, beg- gared children and starving wives, should be pasted upon the sides of these houses. Pictures that represcnt men uncaging rattle snakes, lions, tigers and mad dogs, and turning them loose on the streets, ought to be there; for the liquors sold there unchain those human passions which resemble these wild animals, The devil ought to be painted there in full size, breathing out wrath to churches, ministers and the gospel, for he is there in fact doing all these things. Salisbury shops have more appropriate signs : one of them has the picture of a huge alligator, with his great mouth thrown wide open, and his ivory teeth, sharp and keen, fully displayed. It secms to eay, “ just walk in here, gentle- men, and I will cut you up and stow you away in fine style.” Another has the picture of a tiger ; and another until recently, had a half life size picture of an clephant. All beasts and reptiles, it will be observed, and danger- ous ones at that. Sao Hi, H. We.rer, Esg.—This gentleman is not Radical enough .to please his party and has been removed as Postmaster at Salisbury. Use Koopman’s Bitters.—Southern Home, His successor was with you at Little Bethel, Gencral, and wore the honor with much pride? But we can't see how he ean honestly be a better radical than Mr. HELPER; who was all the time with the Union army. Will Koopman’s Bitters solve the mystery ? If it will, eend the new appointee a bottle, for we think the demonetration should come from that quarter, ———_=< The Presbyterian:Comwittee for Freed- men, of which the Rev. A. (, McClelland of Pitsburg, Pa., is Corresponding Secre- tary, has iseued an earnest appeal for con~ tributions, ip aid of its work. IJtasks not only for money, bat also for boxes of good second-hand Sabbath school books, pepers, Presbyteian Hymn Books, and clothing, all of which will be thankfully received. It also solicits aid in money and useful housekeeping articles for the Biddle Memorial Institute at Charlotte, N.C., which is preparing colored young men for the ministry, and for the Scotia Seminary for colored girls, located at Concord, N.C., both of which institutions Lappear to be doing great good. | gro in the aouth, through the freedina.’s burean. | This attempt te feed the negro demoralized the : _ | whole labor of he country, the efivets of which ia condemned by all the churches— dis- | are felt to this ay.— Lal. Sentinel. For two years after the war the federal gov- ernment attempted to feed and clothe the ne- We have kmwn a -tout negro fellow to walk twenty miles aid back «sin fora peck of meal. eee WHAT IT COSTS TO BUY BONDS. The following article, filled with the facts and figures, we clipfrom the Elmira (NX. Y.) Daly Guxette. It is anice little nut for those Repub- licans, who are Hlaiming that the National debt is being paid se fast and easily, to crack this fall and wintersitting of an evening by their tiresides, and tigiring up the profits accruing to this country fron the administrative capacity ol those Reruplicns who are so smart, eccnomical, and who so wel understand politics and finan- ces: On page 1%, Finance Report, 1870, there is a tabular statement showing the whole amount of bonds purchased by Secretary Boutwell, from July 1, 1869, to duly 1, 1870, from which it ap- pears that the amount purchased was $125,429,- 100, for which he paid $141,505,295,70. The amount which the Government owed was the face of the londs, and the amount paid ex- cecded the amount’ owed just $18,076,198,70. Thus in 1870 nearly one third of the amount expended by the Democrats in 1860 for all pur- poses, was by the Secretary of the Treasury, in violation of law, donated to bondholders, most of whom are Zuropean capitalists, who obtained the bonds at less than fifty cents on the dollar, It would ordinarily be supposed that the government, having bought in one year $123,- 429.100 of itsown bonds, would at the end of the year be much less in debt, but by referring to the first page of the Secretary’s report, it wili be seen that the debt was reduced in that year only $101,601,816,88. The question now presented is, what became of the $22,000,000 of difference ? If these bonds have not been cancelled, who got them? If they have been cancelled, why was nat the debt reduced one hundred and twenty three millious instead of one hundred and one million. On page 196 of the finance report, it is stated that $123,000,000 of bonds cost nearly $142,- 000,000. Now, if by radical financicring, it costs $142,000,000 to pay $101,000,000 of the debt, is it not clear that the slower the debt is paid, the better it will be for the country? Why antici- pate the paymestst sich a cost, and drain the country of the money itso much needs at home, to send to Europe to bity bonds not yet due? -_————__—_g>o CHEROKEES. The twenty#even Indians of this tribe who visited the Fair, leave this city much delighted: with their visit. We learn from ‘T'ah-see-cah Oo-eumer, who speaks our language well, that there are 1,500 Indians in N. Carolina. About 100 left the State last spring for the far west. ‘They have been detained on their way at Lowden, Tennessee, awaiting transportation. There is no order for removal west, and they do not expect to go. Many ofthem are property holders and tax-payers, and could not be moved unless Grant would suspend the writ of habeas corpus aud send Fat Carrow to ar- rest and take them west. The Indians of North Carolina are civ- iliged; they have free schools and ehurch- es and live by tilling the soil, and not by hunting, When they bunt it is not with bows and arrows, as they appear, on the fair ground, but with rides. ‘they have both white and Indian preachers among them, In religion they are Baptist and Methodist, and mostly of the Baptist per- suasion. They go from this to Charlotte and Danville, and perhaps to the Rich- mond fair.—- Sentinel. ——--4 Pe : ae There haye been 942 cases of small pox in Philadelphja within the Jast two weeks, 15] ‘ name “Home”! the place where we are loved — ee ean ae : For the Carolina Watchman. OUR TWO HOMEs. ; breast ; what fond recollections arise at the and appreciated, and the point whence the heart’s affections radiate apon all within the charined citcle. This home feeling is inde- seribable. and it never leaves-us,.even when tottering oy the verge of the grave. The homes of earth are very fair,—very dear and precivus are they to us, but there is a home above of which al] earthly homes are but the faint type or fureshadowing.- What constitutes a home? It is not the presence of father, mother, or those who fill that place? The family life is 4 type of the tie which binds us together as members of one great family, a Royal Family,—children of the same Father, bound for our Heavenly Home. Think of it when tempted, tired aud sorrowing, what q jeyful Welcome Home ‘awaits every soul that is fuund final- ly faithful ! ; Lleaven is the true, the only home of the human suul;=-heaven !—the New Jerusalem. with its turrets, its temples,and towers bathed in beatific splendor.—~but this does not make it home; not the golden streets and gates of pearl,—not the green palms of the river of Life,—not the waves of blesseduess and rap- ture that roll over the redeemed sual. not even the meeting the loved ones of e«rth who have gone before, not the re-gathering of the parted household band in the upper sphere; all these enhance the glories of the place. but God the Fi ather mikes it home! the Father the creatur of the homnan, soul alone can wake its hume. Apart from Him. away frum His presence, were strangers and foreigners, having po abidiog city. here, but seeking for ove to comé@:. While passing through this. sliaded pif- have pleasant rest'ng stations, as ‘travelers sojourn atau inn. but we may nit stay; there are passing accommodations, but ‘This is not your Kest,” is written on all things. To some favored. ones life is so pleasant that they would stay here furever, and «ten it is hardest tobe up aud doing, much hard- er to gird on the armor. when the perfumed airs of Beulah fan the brow, when the frame is enervated by the voluptuous atmos- phere of the “Euchanted Land’ than when the Will Difficulty towers in frout and through the gathering shades of evening, there come goblin whispers in the rear. We nay start in life in an unbroken com- pany, pareut-, brothers, sisters and frieuds are with us, life is so joycus, here we are and here we would -tay forever! the earth looks fair, for as yet no shadows have fallen upon it; the home centre is on the hither side of the river. and why strain oureyes to look beyond?) Bat soou this state of things chauges; the is broken, and then closed. ard brokcn again, aud each break aud close nakes it uarrow and less. May- hap a tather or mother is the first to be call- ed up higher, or the household pet way plume its Hight heavenward. for is it a marvel that" the pleasant suminer morning beguiles thein iuto going, that they do nut wait for the heat aud burden of the day! circle Going in the Morn'ng! when the sky is all beauty, the world all bliss, ere the dews are gone to heaven, or the Stars faded out of the sky. from home to home, like a fair white dove, with unsullied pinious. rising from the gray ea'th and flutteriug for eutrauce at the Perhaps before the sunisat his meridian, the majori y are on the other side, and the survivers vibrate be- A little longer and ail have crossed over: the home centre is removed to the spiritual side, aud nothing remains but an windows of heaven! tween the two. aged pilgrim, staudiog ou the’ river’s brivk “Ouly waiting” ! the life work done, life’s curfeu bell has sounded. the twilight is gray but peaceful. At evening time there shall be light.” And then, one taste of that deep bliss will quite blot out the sierbest memo- ries of our earthly race. To be forever with the Lord. when the whole Royal Family of the Mest High meets to enjoy what ‘eye hast not seen, ear heard, vor the heart of mau couceived.” The members of this family may never have met before, they may not speak the sane tongue, they may cune from opposite extremes of the social scale, yey they fecog - nize one another by a sign, the name of Him of whom the whole fawily in, beaven and o earth ig named. The whole family! the redeemed of every kindred, tongue and peo- ple ; the wise, who, after tumjng many to righteousness, shine as thé stars: forerér and great tribulation, and washed their robes iv ibe blood of the Lainb; the ten thodisand that serve Him.and the ten thousand tines ten thousand who stand contidnally before Him, doninion to Him that sitteth upon the throne.” ; Happy retribution! Short-toil—Eternal rest! —__- a—————- TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA poe . Whereas, a most destructive and calamitous fire has recently occurred in the city of Chieago, by which it has been. laid in ashes and over ore hundred thonsands inhabitants have been dc- prived of homes and reduced to poverty and the benevolent and charitable, as I know it will be the pleasure of all such in North Carolina, to sympathize with and extend aid and succor to the unfortunate victims of this terrible .ca- lamity.—Now, therefore, with full confidence in the earnest co-operation of the good people moved by generous impulses and within whose bosoms beat hearts that feel sympathy for suffer- ing humanity, to adopt such measures without delay as will afford material relief in this their have been so sorely afflicted. Done at the city of Raleigh this 13th Octo- of which preyed fatal. The dixeaxe is said to be abating, want; and whereas, it is the christian duty of time of need, to our fellow countrymea, who The love of home is inherent in every, Tex }atarch, $3. grin land to youder blissful home, we may | 2; ever; the martyrs, who .have come outof}: ascribiug ‘Glory aud honor, and migh’, aud | of North Carolina, 1, Tod R. Caldwell, Govern- }. or of the State, do appeal to all who oan be! igh oe sper it la pone ‘ not see how it | for the pourer classes of the, to raise mo- pay their taxes peace Texas generally, than there is in New*Y iprpemesneennet so-enppeet et ing police, that do nothing. = drunk and impose dpon and insult the ' accowplishing good, and who profess io ices ONE RESULT OF EXCESSIVE LOY: = — #5§ Is it not a little singular that Chris- tians. members of Christian charches, per- sons wha believe in prayer ap & means of teach honesty, morality and industry, should not join together and work as with ove accord for the redemption of this fair land from the dishonest lands into which it has fallen ? “If the churches of the country would unite with the honest men outside of church organizations and pledge them- selves, their influence and their work to the placing of none bat men of honesty and integrity, in office, no thatter to what chateh of political party belonging, the work of Chiiatiauity would go on ae nev er before in this, country, and gieat got would be the resdlt —Pomerog’s Dem, | STATE FAIR. We gather from the premium list of the State Fair, the following awards t per- sons in Western North Carolina, as be- ing of more interest to our readers than the whole list would be. W_B Shultz, Salem, best strained honey $32. : . WB Cheek, Asheville, best honey comb, pla- ted ‘preserve stand: ae ts 0 A Hege, Friedsburg, best dried apples, 7 $2—best corn starch; 3; best dried 2 Mrs Solomon Hege} Friedsburg, best:.wheat Mrs C A Hege Friedsburg, best dried plums, $2; best dried cherries, 2; best dried cudaran ries, premium récommended ; best.dried grapes 2; best died pestapinen premiym recommend- ed; best dried black) ries, pteminas repom- mended ;..best peach leather, pretium: recom: mended ; best dried pears, $2. Mrs Solomon Hege, Fricdsburg, best onions, $2. Joshua Lindley & rat oer best and largest varieties of apples Natt Atkinson, Asheville, largest and finest as apples, 59. Joshua Lindley & Son, Greensboro’, best pears, $5. A Hege, Lexington, best Catawba and Isabel- la grapes, SO. G L Anthony, a ples, $5. N L Williams, Ridgeway, best cranberry vines, $5 G L Anthony, Greensboro’, best Blackberry vines, $3. J Lindley & Son, Greensboro’, best and great- est variety of apple trees, $5. J Lindley & Son, Greensboro’, gest variety of peach trees, S. . Ridgeway Nursery, best grape vines, $5. Ridgeway Nursery, largest variety, do $5. W F Shuliz, Salem, best bushel stock corn, in plate, $3. Greensbo’, greatest variety of best and lar- et one _«-- MJABBIED: In this town, Oct. 18th, by the Rev. C. P’ ler, Mr. J. C. O. Graham apd Mrs, 0. In the Presbrterian Sees Wed- nesday 11th, by the Rev. J. , Wm. S. i varieties, (Gowers) Mrs N 8 Davis of : ) FA lt of articles exhibited by the Deaf and mate uranyl aee ining, ag The I dhat_ knows eninge tari net net iaieoed $e P = sen | ae landcape, NY Moore, of Lenoir, pre ds vot grees ly- C. Negua and .Miss Lou. M. Davis, daughter of D. A. Davis, Esq.,—all of Salisbury. In this county, Oct. 4th 1871, by Rev. Sam’l. Rothrock, Mr. Samuel M. F. Martin and Miss Cc. Notice in Bankruptcy. The undersigned hereby give notice of . their appointureut and-aeceptanee as Assi- gnees of the estate «f Jyseph Sparks, iu Bankraptey, of Yadkin county, N.C., who has been adjudged a Bankrept ey the Dis- trict Court of the Ca Fear,. District of North Catulina. ~ AMOS P.GAITHER, ‘ N. J, SPEER, Assignees of Joseph: Sparks, Bankrupt. ‘ Am ee > fuptcy waa issned out of the Carolina, against-the of Morganton, in the county of Burke, in said District, who hay been adjudged a Bankrupt. on bis own petition: That the payment of avy debts,.aud the delivery of any property be longivg to such Baukiupt, to bim or for his use, and the tranater ofany property by him are forbidden by law; end thata meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts.and chodse one or more awignees of bis estate, will be Beld at ¢ Courtof Bankrupter, to be holden at the Court House in Morganton, before R. H. BroaprieLp, Esq., Register m Bankruptey for séid District, oy 6th day of November, 1871, at 3 o’clock, P. M. ? 4 8.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, By J. T. CUTHRELL. Deputy 6:2t:pd U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. Altina C., youngest daughter of the late Jaeob Goodman. “Wotice.—The third and firal meeting of the creditors of J. 4. Johnson, Bankrupt, of Yadkin county willbe held at Salixbury, at the office of R. H. Broadfield, Register in Bankruptcy, on the 25th day of November, 1871, at the hour of 10 v’clock, a, m. at which time and place I will apply for adischerge from any further liabilitivs as asxignee. A. HORNE, Asrignec. Oct. 26th. 1875. 6:2t Wotice.—The third and final meeting of the creditors of J. L. Blackweil, Bankrupt of Yadkin county, will be held at the office of R. A Hege, Lexington, best bushel rye, in plate, C A Hege, Friedsburg, plate, $3. A Hege, Lexington, soed, silver cup, $s. . Miss Sallie Butner, Salem, bestspecimen pre- pared flax. . C A Hege, Friedsburg, best broom corn, in plate, $3; best spirits turpentine, 4; bet oil, peach seed, 3; best walnut oil, 3; best oil from aun flowers, 3; best neat’s foot vil, 3; best flax seed, premium recommended ; greatest variety of grain raised on one farm, plated silver cas- tors, $10. ee J Ho Thompson, Davidson, best hill-side plow, $5; best subsoil plow 8. E P Jones, Guilford, best cotton scraper plow, $5. C A Hege, Forsythe, best horse rake, $7. Jno P Nissen, Salem, N. U., best specimen extension ladder, £5. . The greatest variety of agricultural imple- ments manufactured in the state by the exhibit- or, or under his supervision, awarded to Mr. J H Thompson, Davidson county, silver medal and diploma. C A Lege, Forsythe, best half dozen rakes, $5; do best half dozen snathes, 5. . They desire to call attention to a grain screen exhibited and made by Mr. J H Thompson, as a useful article for the cleansing of small grain, especially wheat. Mr J H Thomson, of Davidson county, N.C. is the largest exhibitor of agritultural imple- ments made in the State, his number being 37 specimens. Best plantation mill, C A Hege, Freidsburg, medal, $5; do. grain cradle, 4; do. hoe a broom handles, $2. Best bedstead (invalid,) ee Laugenour, Forsythe county, plate castor, $5. Best chair, (invalid,) W F. Shultz, $5; cradle, 4; rocking chair, 5; Pe chairs, 6; centre table, 5; toilet table, 3; walnut bureau, 19; enclosed washstand, 4; Ottoman, 33. footstool, bes! collection cabinet work, plate pitcher, 20; piano stool, 2. C A Hege, Friedsburg, best casks and barrels, plate, $5. - W F Shultz, Forsythe, best dressed buckskin. $5 ; bes imen pressed brick, plate, 5; best So ee eee prick, plate,*5} best dtested ubedp skin, 5, AJ Snider, Salem, arm, $3. — ; J 'B Watson, Salisbury, best long handle brooms, $5. CA Hege, best axe helves, $3.’ Best half dozen home manufactured brooms by A.J Snider, Salem, we, to Ex- ecutive eee for special - pee mae Two Shuck ‘mats‘entered by Mr C: Hege for a blind man, wer da‘ premiam: to. W. ¥.Sbultz, Best bee hive for workmanel Salem, $5. Pa bew wees are Best table linen, Solomon Hege, Forsythe county, diploma. Best bleached linen, Mrs C A Hege,- Forsythe county, $5. Best brown linen, A Tege, Lexington, $3. Best tow linen, A Hege, * 5. Best wool jeans, II W Fries, Salem, plate $5. H oe Salem, six bunches cotton yarn, late, $6. e Lot cotton twine, C A Hege, (home made) Friedaburg, plate, $2. 7 yards tow cloth, Mrs C A Hege, a fine arti- cle, we recommend a diploma. Friedsburg. Best. woolen cloth, H W Fries, of Salem. The committee recommend premiams to the following : Best home made sewing silk, Miss Sallie But- ner, of Salem. Best yarn from cashmere goat, Miss Julia A Bason. of Haw River. A fox skin rug, tanned and made by Miss Eudora Williams, of Locus Hill. Premium recommended. Best toilet mats, Miss Mary Mabry, of Lex- ington, $3. . {.: Best embroidered sleeves and yoke, Miss Ja- vina Bower, ot Salem. Best embroidered ottoman, Miss Lenora Spach, of Salem. ma Eddin, of Charlotte. Sallie Butner, of Salem. Best of Salem, preminm $3. her, 1871. TOD KR, CALDWELL, \ Governor. Rest ova Sone, «:: geste i best evergreen green | P best lot of ‘baskets for ‘ Best. woolen. sbaw!, Mrs Solomon Hege, of Best embroidered collar and cuffs, Miss Em- Best home made silk handkerchiefs, Miss papier mache, from Miss Lenora Spach, H. Broadfield, Register in Bankruptcy, on the best bushel barley in }25th of November, 1871, at the hour of 10 0'- clock, a. m., at which timeand place I will ap- ~§ Assignee. W.M. POINDEXTER, Assignee. Oct. 26th 91871. 4 This is to Give Wotice: That onthe 2ixt day of August, 1871, a warrant in Bank- ruptey was issued against the-ertate of D.C Pearson, of the county of Burke and State ot N. C —who has been adjudged a Bankrupt up on his own petition—that payment of any debts belonging to the said Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more axsigness of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden before R. H. BRoADFIELD, Exq., Register in Bankruptcy, at the Court House in Morganton, at 10 ¢’lock, A. M., on the 2lst day of September, A. D. J871. 8. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CETHRELL, Deputy U.S. Marshal, as Mexsengcr- 36:3. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE CAPE FEAR DISTRICT OF N.C. In the matter of ; W. M. Barker, > In Bankruptey. Bankrapt. At Sauispury. N.C.. Sept. the 96. 1871. Creditors of W. M. Barker. Bankrupt. This is to give you notice that I hare filed ny final accounts as assignee of the eatate of W. M. Barker, Bankrupt, in sad Court. and that on the 16th day of October next, at the office of R. H. Broadfield. oue of the Registers ai Bankruptcy. I shall apply to said Court for the se tlement -of my said aecounts, avd for a diseharge from all liabilities as assignee of said estate, in accordance with the 28th section uf the act of Congress, enti!irda" act to establish a uniform system of Back ruptey throughout the United Stutes, ap proved Mareb 2d, 1867. ; : J. BARRINGER. Assignee of the Estate of W. M. Barker. CHAPEAST !1 Ry B. McLEAN, REGS leave to inform the citizens of Salir bury and vicinity that he is now selling pic tures at the follow ing low prices : Ferrotypes, Album size. full sitting or standing 25 ets. wach. Gems. 4 for 50 cts., large size iv propertion. He is also prepared to repair W oe Clocks aud Jewelry in the best st ye workmansbip. All work warranted entire sati site Murphy’s Granite Row. ae er: N.C., Oct. 24th 1871. 6:1 ee A LECTURE £0 YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Enrclope. Price 6 cents. of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakn- ss, Involustet Emissions, Sexual Det Hity, and Impediments te ere age gancrally ; Nervousness consur}t on, bptepsy: te; M nisi and P ysical Incapacity. resalt \ De self abus. &e—Ry ROBERT J. CULVERWE'L, auther of the “Grern Book,” &c. tert, ‘Tre world-rrnowned author, in this admivable Leer | clearly proves from his ewo exprrience that the Ord cous- quences of Sel'-Abuse may be eficctually dence r <itheat medicines and witht dang-rous aurcics! ot, ations, boaries, instramerts, rings or cordiais. we out a mode of cure at once o-rtain ard effectsal PY | ' every sufferer, a° maner sat Se argent ale eure himsrl cheaply. tely and re : LECTURE WILL TnovE ‘A BOON TO THOUSANSS i aoe ; -_ oo plain o vader seal, fo any address, oealel vel. pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo sta! cts vp wad Fehs oo, AAS g eese { . ow York, ta OF be Dr. Cul verwell’s “Marriage Culde,” p ice ie 2550 Adirg = Miss Mabrr, of Tesington, | 1 ap RES | ly for a discharge from any farther liabilities - length, | ion Give him acall, oppe | sol mps. A & eat 4 A lecture on the Nat re, Trea‘ment and Rad cal core & ee ee eae Carolina Watchman, BALISBURY. FRIDAY. OCT. 20, 1871- ~ LOCAL AND STATS 1THMS. ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and sub- scription list of the Old North State, in accord- ance with the terms of the sale those who had | paid in advance for that paper, will look to us to fill out their term. Those who were Indebt- ed to that paper at 12 o’clock on Saturday the 16th ult., had their indebtedness transferred to us, and it jaa matter of importance that all should be promptly paid. Those not behind exceeding three months may yet pay at the ad- vance rates of $2,50 for the year. J, J. BRUNER, “Bau Browy.’’—We re-publish on our fourth page the original legend of Sam Browy, which was accidentally marred, last week, in making up the form, by the omission of only a word, but that word a very material one. ~-~—_>- ter We publish on the outside of this paper some of the details of the awful fires jn the Northern States. These fires | were stupendous in thetr proportions and most terribly destractive. The details, published entire, would fill many such papers as ours, with faets more strange than imagination could invent. —_—______~-9-= Judge R. H. Caynon is now in the midst of the second week of his Superior Court term for Rowan. We had not heard his name mentioned by any one in | any way until yesterday evening. We suppose he is discharging the duties of his ofice in an acceptable manner to those | who have business in his tribunal. He adjourned the Court yesterday in an im- portant case, until ‘Thursday morning. It may have been for good and sufficient cause. Jolin Robinson’s ponya, monkeys apd clowns were in town, anditis said the Judge went to seethem in the afternoon ; tut he may have stopped the Court to | oblige young members of the Bar. eee OS The ocdrede! if not thousarda, of | visitors to Rubinson’s show lust Wednes- diy were eanght ina drenching rain re- turning to their homes, ee Heckler Sausage.—We are indcbted to T. B. Lone’s new Boarding House fora mess of this celebrated Sausage. The proprietor receives ft daily, fresh, from Richmond, Va., and retails i: here at It is very good. —- 20 eta. per Ib. S. Rothock will preach a sermon with refererce to the re- REuiGiots. — Rev formation, next Sunday, it being the 354 anoiversa ry of the reformation. 2 Ir 1s represented that the daring and wily Bismarck holds at present the mer- cantile existence of England in his hands, the result of having humbled France in the dust. No less a sum than twenty-five millions staling is now in hie poseession in the bape of bills drawn by French on English capitalists, and should he think of presenting them and converting them into gold, all the specie in the Bank of England would not suffice, as it possesses | little more than twenty-one millions in all, The directors of that inetitution have en- deavored to avait ibe crisis Ly raising the rate of discount to five per cent, but this | will not prevent the calamity if he chooses to insist on payment of his bills, for they are bound to give gold for their notes on presentation, and he could thus render | the establishment bankrupt ina day, or |reduce toa similar eondition all whose | paper he holds. a FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The President by proclamation eus- pends the writ of habeas corpus in the following South Carcliua districts: Spar- tanburg, York, Marion, Chester, Lauren, | Newberry, Fairfield, Lancaster and New- | berry. ‘The suepension extends to arrests by the U. S Marshal, hie deputies or any kederal officer, soldier or citizens or citi- zen acting under orders of said Marshal, his deputies or a military officer. Judge J.J. Martin, Auditor of the | Postoffice Department, leaves for Ala- | bama to-day ard will be absent fora | month. | There are ageurarecs that there are no | injusious complications in General Bal- | loch’s acccunts. The ant.onnecment that | there was arun onthe Frecdman’s Sav- ings Bank is incorreet. | ‘There has been a ninety-four mile fire | in Santa Cruz county, California, causing great destruction to ranche property. A half million dollara’ deficit has been discovered iu the Philadelphia city treas- ury, a portion of which it is thought was used to carry the recent election. San Francisco, Oetober 19.—The Republicans carvied the echeol and judi- cial,elections throvghout the State. ‘The tax payerscarricd the city by 1,200 to 5,000 majority. ‘The Demoerats are con- testing the election of Tolana county. | because by interference of Federal offici- als they were prevented from free ballot. Mempuis, October 19.—The United States Marshal brought four alleged Ku | Klux from North Mississippi to-day. | | Advices from Constantinople state that | the cholera has again madc its appearance, | and in two days eixty pereous have died of the epidamic, ten of whom were En- glishmen. r The Vicksburg Times and Republican of the 7ih says: “During the last week ‘in this county and city have occurred two |murders, one suivide, three fires, twenty- Fone arests; besides four persons have ibeen bitten by mad doge, one of which proved fatal.”’ ‘feature of the Chicago fire, and as evi- Do ’ The Fair of the Carclinas, at Charlotte, this deuce of athe intensity of the flaines, that week, is announced a complete success, as MD- | the brick of buildings wae burnt thesame deed, we expected it would be; for the people | ag if wood, so that for the most part the of that spirited little city do nothing by halves. | We shall notice it further in our next. So Lutheran Grave Yard.—A neat and substan- tial brick wall has been at last erected around the sacred dust of our departed fricndsand kin- | dred resting in this Semitary. pe FAIR OF THE WEST. N.C. AGRICUL- TURAL AND MECHANCAL ASSOCIA- TION. During last week we had the pleasure of spending two days at this most successful exhi- bition of Mechanical and Agricultural products of the Western portion of the State. The open- ing days were most auspicivus for the entertain- ment of visitors and cuntinned so throughout the week, much to the gratification of the map- | agers, in this their first undertaking, On Thurs- | day we passed through the diflerent depart- ments devoted to the handiwork of fair hands as well as the finer fabrics of the skillful manu- facturer, the ayriculturist, and the fanciers of stock. Floral Hall, devoted to the first, wore the aspect of a bazaar of the most gaudy | deseription, enlivened as it was with the pre- sence of beauty and fashion. The exhibition here, surpassed anything of the kind that we have witnessed for many days, and the ladies, especially, deserve the praise, which we feel we are unable to award them, and knowing that vain flattery would be unacceptable to them, will rest our remarks upon the honor which they have won by theexhibition. Inthe Hall we saw the silver premiums to be awarded, which | were massive and of the most beantiful designs, selected as we learned by thuse clever gentle- men, the Horah Brothers. The Agricultural exhibition was not such as it might have been, but we trust that a sufficient stimulant has been offered to the farmers of Rowan and other counties, to compete witheach other hereafter, and at the next meeting make | a nsdre creditable display. The stock on exhibition was good, though not large, asyera! sJashing trotters and pacers, with a number of heavy and light draught horses.— The swine were expecially good, there being quite ajnumber. Priday, the closing day, drew an immense as- sem blage, ye larger peran ‘of whom were la- dies, attracted thither to witness. the contest of the Tournament. At the appointed hour, a mites of Knights, decked in all the splendor of ancient heraldry, drew up in front of the stand to receive the charge, which was adpijrably de- livered, and met with frequent applause. ‘Then, on to the egntest! Many a heart throbbed in its eagerness. for some favorite champion to win the laurels of the day, as the riders dashed forward for victory. Sharp was the contest, and hearty the applause when a gallant feat was accom- plished, but the laurels of victory could not rest upon all, and the vanquished joined in the praise awarded, Phe Coronation Ball at the Boyden House, ju the evening, closed the festivities of the oc- casion, and was one of the most agreeable and well gotten up that the old town has ever wit- nessed. Bounding feet kept time to the music until a late hyur, when recourse was had to a magnificent supper, prepared by that “ prince of Jandlorda,” Col Brown, to re-invigorate the wea- ry and afford fresh mirth anrong the besys of beauty and gallantry. The “ drowsy god” grad- ually overcoming ua, we retired, thinking if there were not “bright smiles haunting still’”.— Statesville American. --—_P-———_—_ A dispatch from Odessa tells of the burning of eight hundred bujldings in the town of Bogorusian, Russia, [he town was principally inhabited by Jews, and the fire was believed to be the work of their fanatical oppressors. Details have reached London of great storms which have occurred in China, ins volving immense loss of life and property. At least three thousand persona are said t SapUNEt ju medi: iv rubbish does not present a formidable | appearance, there being but here and there /a projection of wall. Hundreds of acres }are almost as clean as niccly cleared | fields. Stone work, both sand and lime- stone, melted down for the most part in- | to one disintegrated mass. | | QueeN VicroriA.—At an immense meeting in London, Mr. Bradlaw pronounced the Queen | insane and demanded a regency. She is said to | believe in spiritualism and to converse con- stantly with the spirit of her deceased husband. OCT 27, 1871. REPORTED BY J. As. MCCONNAUGHEY,GROCER. | Bacon, per pound, 10 to | Coflee, per pound, 20 to | Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs., Meal, bush. 46 ° | Copperas, per pound, / Cundles, Tallow, “ a Adamantine, Cotton, wer pound, ob Yarn, per bunch, | Eggs, per dozen, Feathers, per poand, Fiour, per sack. Fish, Mackerai, No. 1. ws “ 2. vs “ 3 Fruit, dried, apples | 13 28 8o 95 ue 25 30 16 35 15 80 . 85 00 22 pealedccsces see 4 Un seer eee = god 3 ‘* Peaches, pealed, 13 “ © unpealed. ...cceccee 7 Leather, upper, per pound, ..... ..-. LO s sole, ° : 50 65 1 25 70 10 06 16 ‘Sv 15 | oe | Iron, bar, | © castings, Nails, cut, Molasses, sorghum. per ga ‘ss WestIndia, *‘* se Syru . ee ee Potatees, Irish, per bushel, .....-.++ asa Sweet: Sugar, Brown, per pound, .....,..-. 12 to “Clarified. a ones esis 16 to 18 ‘* Crushed Pulverized .......... 20to 25 Salt, coast, per sack, .......... 1.90 to 3.00 ‘+ Liverpool, oo mi Table, . ‘obacco, Leaf. per pound, , — ee Maluiectored, Smokinc. Brereecter BINGHAM & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HGROCERS, ba Main St. Salisbury, Are receiying-@ very large stock of Salt, Sugar, Molasses, » Lard, Cheese, Soap, Shot, Brandy, 65 to oe Rice, Candles, Powder, Whiskey, Fobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30. bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 80 ‘“ Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, FOR SALE LOW. : The very best Kerosene Oil, Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Royal Baking Powders Just received at BINGHAM & CO’S. J.and Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c. For Sale at this ofee. | An cye witness notes asa remarkable | 25 get a package and be cured. ‘ SPECIAL NOTICES. frust What Zime has Sanctioned. The maxim chat the voice of the people is the voice of the divinity may iu some cas- es, be open to doubt. but the testimony of honest and enlightened witnesses extending through a series of years, and all to the same purport, is worthy of credence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu- tation of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as an antidote and cure for mavy ailments is based. During the twenty years that it has been before the world, innumerable preparations intended to compete with it, have goue up like rockets, and come down the extinguish- ed sticks. Meanwhile the progress of that incomparable touie has been swift and steady always upward aud onward like the eagle's flight. Its iutroduction produced a revolution in therapeutics, and it proved to be one of those salutary revolutions that canvot go- backwards. To-day Hostetter’s Bitters is one of the most pepular remedies in christen- dom, and commands a larger sale than any uther medicinal prepara ion, domestic or iin- ported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa cure fur dyspepsia, billivus disorders, nerv- ous affections, general debility, and as a pre- ventative of epideinie fevers, it takes prece- dence of every other remedy. This fact shou'd teach the ambitious country dealers who endeavor tu foist their local abortions on the public in its stead. how futile their swnall attempts to cajole the community mu-t necessarily be. Where the game fish have failed there is no chauce fur the “suckers.” THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- ment of the digestive organs. ‘Lh s derangement produces dificient nutrition and assimilation. By ussituilation | mean that process by which the nu- triment ot the fuod is converted iuto blood, and thence into solids of the body. Persons with di- gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- | position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very lisble to have Consumption of the Lungs in soiue,of its torms; aud 1 hoid thatit will Le impossibieto cureany case of Consumption with out first restoring a good digestion and healthy as- similation. The very tirst thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased muces and slime, which is clogging these organs su that they cannot perfurm their functions, and then rouse up and restore the liver to aheaithy ac- tion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy is Schenck’s Magdreke fills. These Pilly clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime thatis causing disease and decay inthe whole system. ‘They will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re- maius in the stomach anexcess of acid, the orgen is torpid and the appetite poor, In the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. It is in a condition like this tat Schenck’s Seaweed Tunic proves to be tle most valuable rem- ely ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use wil] neutralize all excess of acid, making theston - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tore to thls important organ, and create a good hearty oppeiite, and prepare the system for the first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. Afterthis preparatory treat- ment, what remains to cure most cases of Consump- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Puimonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, purities the blood, and is readily absorb- ed into the circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased Inngs. Thereitripensall morvid mat- tes. whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter, in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. Jt is then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, | that all uleers and cavities are hexled up sound, | and my patient is cused. The ess ptial thing to bedonein cvring Consumrtion ts to get up a good appetite anda ecod digestion, 80 that) the b dy wll grow in fles® and get strong. It a perscn i hos disess- lungs,—a cavity or absces ther yothec v- ity cxmnot Perl, the matter c nnot riper, so loneaas the sy-tem is hel wpae. Waatis necessory 'o cuveds anew rdcer of th'nss,—a goo? appetite, a gord nut i fen, the | oody to vo vin flesh and get fat; then natur is helped | the cav-ti-s will hev',the matter wiilrirenand be thro n offi arge quantities. and the rerson reyain ‘ealth and strength. Ths isthe tree and only pan to cure Con- sum tio . and ifayeisen is very bad if the lungsarerct entirely Cestroyed, or even if one tung s en! rely gone, ifthe e i> enough vitality left ip the other -o heal up, | th reis hepe. Ihave seen ran” uers-ns cured vith «nly «p* sound luug, live and enjoy ife to a goods 'd age This is what te’ erck’s Medicines will Voto cure Consumptten. T ey | wil clean out the stceinach, sweeten a: d ste gthen t,get upa good dive-tion, anv g ve Natu e the essisiacce she needs to clesrthe sy-tem +f all the ciseace that isin the lun s. whatever t)e f rm may b-. Itis imp rtant that while usi: g Sc! enck's Mcdicin:s, ecace should be exercised net to tuke c ld; keep in-doo's in col! anddamp weaher; *v id night sir, and take out- doors Xercise only in a genial and warm unstine. I w eh ot distinctly understood that wnen | recommen’ a patientto te careful n regard to takin’ cu.d, While using my Medi-jnes. 1 do-o tor’ sp cislreasen A mat who has but pa:tiatly recovered f ora the «ff ct) of a bad cod s far more bable joa rela; se than one whe has been eutir ly cured; and ‘tis precisely the same in regard to Consumption, &o }on- asthe Jungs are not periectly he: led, just so onz's there imminent danger of af Ire- | turn of t evisease He ce it ‘s that leo et-enuous y cau- on pulmenary p tients ga nst expesing then s Ives to en atmosphere Vat snvt gerial andy) leasart, Confirm- ed Consumptives’ lungs are a mass of seres, which th: lesst change o acm phere will}: flame. Tie yrand se ce of my suc ess with my Medicines cor sists in my atil- ity 'o subdue in fl mmation instead of yrov kiny it. as many of he faculty do. ¢n inflamed urg cannot with safety to the paint, be exp sed to the biting b'a ta of Winter or the chiling winds of Spring or autumn, Jt s'oirdtecarfcily shiclded from atl irritating influ nee. The utv ost cautionsho Id be observed in ‘his pariicular as withou: ita cure tn’ er almost avy circumstances is an impossibility. Th perso” thould be kept on a wholesome and nu ri- tions diet aud all tie Medic nes contina d until the bo@y hes restored ty it the nau a: quantity of flesh and strength I was myse!fcured by thist e trent of the worst kind of C nsum tien, and have lived to get fat and benrt th sema y seas. vit) one lung mosil go e. | have cored t ousavcds since @ dvery many have been cured by this treat rent show Phave nev rs en About n> firstof Octoter Tex;ect to take posession of my new buileing a: the Northea-t Corner of Sixth and ‘rch S' e ts, wh-re ls’ al be pl ased to give advice to all who may require it, Full dire:tons acco pany all my Rem di g, so that a persor inany parts the word caa be readily ur d bya strict obse: vaice of the same. J.H. SCHENCK M.D., P) jladelp' ia. JOUN F.VENRY, 8 Cu'lege Pia-e, New Yor', Wholesale Agent. sepl5:2m Stop those Chills that have been harrassing you so long, as they sometimes end in that fatal disease called by some the “ Up Country Yel- low Fever.” ‘They can be verv easily stop- ped by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Do not delay: go at once to to your druggist and How to get money is the great desire of all- A really good and servicable Sewing Machine that will make money for you, or help you to Trial for 30 days, no matter where you may be, and you can pay for tt in small monthly in- stallinentas, by writing to the Great American Machine Co.. cor. John and Nassau Street, New York; or you can have a County Right free. as agent, and make money fast. We advise sinart men to secure the busincis, as nothing pays better than the agency fora good Sewin Machine. Write atonce. 3:ly NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hum 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 EMprre, mannfactured by the EmpPrIrRE SEWING MACHINE Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may26:1y- Southeryn Land AgeUcy, PERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUTE ERN LANDS, will do well to call on Messrs. Crawford & Dunham, who are prepared to give all necessery informatic n asit regards tccation. price quality, &c. Ailletters addressed to them, at this place wil] receive prompt attention. CRAWFORD & DUNHAM. Land Agents. nov ISity Sgisbnry Rowar conrty NOC. | Bring all your Furs to saveit. Will be sent to your ewn Lome on |. streets, Salisbury. conscientiously recommend parties in search of |: ees a ee McLEAN'’S GALLERY To get good pictures now taking 12 Pho’ for $2.50 ;4 Ferreotypes Watch Work. He is also prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, in... workman-like manner. All work in this line warranted for twelve months. Give him a call. STAR COOKING-STOVE, - THE best and cheapest design ever yet invented. Witnesses on the ground whose experience prove it. It is simple and ea- sily managed. It has the:largest oven of any Stove made in Ametica, . Other vari- cties also on hand. All sold cheaper than any Stove peddler can sell them, and war- ranted to perform well. Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery; Dress Trimmings,, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. f9"They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. McNEELY & WALTON ((SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS M’NEELY & CO.) Are now sclling their SECOND STOCK CF Spring and Summer Goods. It is large, general and select, and is going freely at very low rates. “ Quick sales” & bargains to every purchaser. Having secured unusual advantages in Ready- lade Clothing they can scll, in this line, strange as it may seem, beluio usual New York cost.— Ladies’ shoes at $1! & nice Cloth Gaiters at $1.50! Dried Fruit will be taken in exchange at highest market rates. McNEELY & WALTON. fF" Cash paid for all kinds af Produce. PHILIPS & BROS,, Main Street, tico doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famiiy Grocertes, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low tor cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,0V0 Ibs. old Bones. Wm. Overman & Son. GREAT REDUCTION IN Boots and Shoes. Having purchased our stock after the great decline in gold, we are able to offer Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, at greatly re- duced prices. Would especially call the attention of Country Merchants—satisfied that we can sell goods as cheap as any Job- bing House in New York. Call and try us. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock or Goods, comprising cverything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! WALLACE. ee LZAVENGLENG= C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. NATIONAL HOTEL, Main Street, Salisbury. . In the center of business, commanding a full view of almost the entire city;—a NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE, NEW BEDDING. First Class Accommodations. 8S. W. REA & Co., Proprs. AE J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHCLESALE & RETAIL DEALER dn general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Cowutry Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa Guano Co. Orders solicited. R. W. PRICE, Tf. J. PRICE, Baits HAVE OPENED A et Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupied by G. C. Smitu—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Batter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready., Coffees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with PRIcE & Bro. BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 6 Council street, opposite the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. ci Be i BERS, DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss (2] WM. M. BARKER, Coach Maker, Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop om Lee street. Any one needing a really good, and fine job can — = en cheap. He is Bree: 64 . getit here. Call and see. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to‘his light work, and t6 his paint- ing and trimming. i" Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. Vlhece Soe Thankful for past favors, has the -p to snubunvetie # receipt ‘of ber Fall ‘stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, | Hats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Rol Flowéra, Ribbons, . She i jn receiving additions to. her stock, an thus ‘keeps on hand the latest styles ‘Her Flowers are very beautiful. Call and see,—-Orders solicited.— Repairing done as usuef.—Store room neat and cozy, {7 nearfy opposite the Boyden House. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. DR. C. A. HENDERSON. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, SALISBURY, N. C. A full line of all articles kept in first class Drug Stores. While we consider quality of first eee we will always sell as cheap ot cheaper, than any other House in this market. ‘“ The proof of the Pudding is in chewing the bag,” and all we ask is a trial, to prove our superior facilities for promptly suppiting at bottom prices, pure, fresh and reliable Medicines, Drugs, Dyes, Oils, &c. Physicians’ and Merchants’ orders solic- ited. THEO. F. KLUTTS & CO. ¥Z A. PARKER, ¥é& Confectionery & Fancy Merchant. Buy your Confections, Tobacco, Snuff, Se- gars, Toys and fancy goods of ParkER.— Buy his Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Teas, Salt, Fish, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Spice, Pepper, Peas, Beans, Vinegar, Cider, Pickles, Pota- toes, &. PARKER sells prize packages ot all kinds. Call and see his Store, Main st. J. Mi. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER JN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for GRAIN, FLour, &c. §=3~ He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and sce him. IIe pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. WM. J PLUMMER, CS SADDLE ann HAR- i A NESS, BOOT & SHOE West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on MAKER, sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing in -both lines attended to. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnhart & Co., Ee MANUFACTURERS OF ha CARFIAGES, BUSGIGS, and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner, §4%"Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. /7=8—% Cottave Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- . 1 ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, = French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we art pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State. f49" A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express oftice, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. C. F. BAKER & CO. Wholesale andl Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. ~ J, ALLEN BROWN, ~ MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—€C. SALISBURY, N. C. Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lime, for building as well as agricultural uses. Office at WM. OVERMAN & Son's ‘ Shoe Store, Main street. PRA ae oer J, ALLEN BROWN Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible 0 n)11 1 es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low- est rates. Office at : C. Wa. OVERMAN & Son's Shoe Store, Main str. JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Attorney at Paw, _ Salisbury, IN. CG. 7 MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Foundry, .tlachine Shop, And Planing Mill. f=" Threshers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—svci As MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, &c. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also, A 15 horse power Portable Steam Engine. J. & H. HORAH, Watch-Makers and Jewelers, Keep a full assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silver and plated Ware, comprising Table Spoons, Forks, Cups, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Teaspoons, Butter Knives and Tobacco Boxes; Jewelry, (fine stock,) Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Kc. Repairing elevantly and promptly done. aN ye an EXTRAORDINARY $0 0: 30 DAYS ON TRIAL. PRICH ; Tue Great AMERICAN SEWING Macutne Co. have concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior and widely-known MACHINES, upon the above unparalled terms, to Everybody, Every where, who have, or can find use for a really Good SkwixG MACHINE, Cheaper than the cheapest. Every oue is welcome to a MONTH’S FREE TRIAL AT THEIR OWN HoME. The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its quality, is a month’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good our Machine is. This is the Simplest and most certain way to convince you that our. Machine is just what you want, : The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial. No oue parts with the Machine after trial All pay for and keep it. Buy no Machine yntil you have found it a Good one, Easy to learn, Easy to manage, Easy to work, Easy to keep in order, Perfect in Mechan- ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewing Machine as ours. Buy only when you know the machine does not take an hour to get ready to do a minute's work. Buy only when you find a Machine that ts ly in a minute to do any kind of work, and is always ready and never out of order. A month’s Trial answers all Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money’s Worth, Try it. You cannot lose. Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, which we will send you by return of mail free, with Samples of Sewing, that you can judge for yourself. And remember, that we sell our Good Machine at a Low Price, upon extraordinary favorable terms of Payment, and upon their own merits. : Don’t Hesitate because you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine or nal, nor because you have one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are alwaysusefud and will Make Mo- ney for you, or eax you to save it, And if you have another, ours will show you that the one you have could be impreved. The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and #xtraordinary Sewing Machine. County Itights given free to Good Smart Agents. Canyassers, Male and Fe male, wanted everywhere. Write for Particulars, and addresa; GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co,, Cor. John and Nassau Street, [8:ly] New York. YADKIN, Rail Road! im SF rw s poo hes 4) ALB Me Se Je OE axes Oke Oke SALISBURY, N. C., Oct. 12, 1871. Pursuant to order fiom the President. a meeting of the Commissioners appointed to raise subscriptions to this Road. was held in this place October 2th. The following were present, viz: V. Mauney, Moses L. Holmes, Johbu I. Shaver, Dr. L. W. Cole- man, Dr. R. A. Shimpoch, Jas. D. Hearne, C. A. Henderson. The Presideut, V. Mauney, Esq., then an- pounced that the amount required by the Charter for organization (350.000) had been subscribed; andexplained the object of the meeting to be the appointment of collectors, forthe purpose of collecting the five per cent. upon the stock subseribed. It was then in-ved and carried that th President appoint ore or more collectors for Salisbury. Gold Hill, Albemarle. Norwood. Ansouville and Wadesboro’, with instrue- tions to collect the five per cent and pay over the sune te the Treasurer of the company, by the 15th of November. 13871.— The President then made the following ap- puintments, viz: For Collector At Salisbury, Moses L. Holines, Exq. At Gold Hill, Eph. Mauney, Esq. At Albemarle, J. M. Redwine, Esq- At Norwoo!, David N. Bennet, Fsq. At Ansouville, Jas. M. Wall, Esq. At Wadesboro’, J. C. McLaughlin, Esq. EB’ On motion, the meeting then ad- jonrued to meet at Albemarle on the 17th day of November. The prospects for building this- Road are good, provided the subscribers come forward proinptly aud pay in the five per ceut. and this they are earuest! y requested to do with- vut delay. VALENTINE MAUNEY., President. Cc. A. HENDERSON, Secretary. ec NORTH CAROLINA, } In the Superior Rowan County. Court. Joshua Miller, Adininistrator of J. W. McNeely and Mary MeNeely, Plaintiffs. Against, Win. B. McNeely aud Acenith Me- Neely, alias Ace- nith Corriler. In this case it appearing to the satisfac- ton of the Court that Win. B. MeNeely and Acenith McNeely, alias. Acenith Corriber, are nou-residents of the State of North Carolina—It is therefore ordered that publi- cation be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury. N.C., for six weeks successiv:ly, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superiur Court for the county of Rowan atZthe Court -House in Salisbury, on Friday the Jst day of Deeetwnber next, and answer the complaiut of the plaintiffs, or the case will be heard ex parte. Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at office in Salisbury, the 16th day of October, A. D. 1871. A. JUDSON MASON, Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. mun aud Peti- tiou to sell laud fur Assets. NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL Counry. , Superior Court. Jacob A. Hise. Conrad Hise. Mary Hise. Thomas Fineannon and wife Mahala, Heury Chester and wife Caery. Against, Marvil Hise. Elizabeth Emis. Leonard Ennis and Mary Ennis, infauts under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Couly; Elisha Hise and wife Mahala, Emeline Hise, James Hise. Milly Ano Hise, infants under the age of twenty-one years by their Guardian ad litum J. P. Conly. In this case it is ordered that publicat:un be made in the “Carolina Watebmau” a newspaper published iu the town of Salis- bury, fur six weeks, Notifying Marvil Hise, a nc 1-resident defendant, that he appear at the Superior court Clerk’s office in Lenoir, Caldwell county. within that time and answer the complaiut of the Plaintiff, or judgment will be taken pro confesso as to him. Witness, R. R. Wakefield, Clerk of our Said Court at office in Lenoir, this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1871 RR. WAKEFIELD. C. 8 C. Shite s ae HE Following notes, made Tariate pe administrator of Richard ‘ Griffith deceased, have been lost or misiaid so that cannot be found, vis: One note on Dr. D. W. Krider and Julius Wood, for $11¢ 00, dated Sept. 4th, 1867, bearing interest from date; one on H. C. Owens, J. F. Owens and R. M, J. Bar- ber. for $127, dated Sept. 4th, 1867, bearing in- terest from date, with a credit of $100, in A 1869; one on Dr. D. W. Krider, C. C. Krider, and A. A. Hart, for $124,18, dated Decembe, 17th, 1867, bearing interest after six mouths, with acredit of by A. A. Hart, Feb. 23d 1871; one on Dr. D. W. Krider and J. G. Flenr~ ing for $26,30, dated December 17th, 1867. bearing interest after six months; one on ( B. Dixon, R. J. M. Barber and G. M. -Lyeryl, for $23.75, dated Sept. 14th, 1867, bearing in- terest from date. All persons are hereby warned against trad- ing for any of said notes, and the makers trom paying them to any person but myself. %. GRIFFITH. Sept. 26, 1871.—2t-1. BREM BROWN & C0, WHOLtsALe AND RetTaiL DEALERS 1N Foreign and Domestic Hardware and Cutlery. A Full Assortment of Carriage and Sad- dlery Hardware and Trimmings. New Iron Front Building, Trade: Street, CHarLottTr, N.C. THE attention of merchants, visiting our city during the Fair, is respectfully invited to our large stock of Impo:ted and American Hardware. We are now Importing our English Hard- ware direct, and buying our American Hard- ware of Manufacturers only. aud at lowest cash prices. We are trying to build up a large Southern Jobbing House, and ask the Merchants of North Carolina to come and see if we can not sell at the same prices they pay North, with the addition of freight cn heavy goods. , Call and see us, and examine our stock and prices for yourselves. Orders svlicited. BREM, BROWN, & CO., Now Iynn Frvout Building, Trade street, Charlotte, N.C, [1:4] VALUABLE PRESENT. THE thanks of the citizens of the Town are due and hereby tendered to Messrs H. M, Smith & Co., of Richmond Va., for one of their excellent Patent Well fixtures presen- ed through MessraMemrouey & Bro., Agents at this place. We have used one of these fixtures for about § years and find it better & cheaper than anything of the kind we have ever tried. Call at the Boyden House and see it in op- peration. J.S. MeCUBBINS. . Mayor. Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 18, 1871, aya ex REE ? Pag aad __ Keg SESR SES) ) WHEREAS, at the reguiar annual meet- ing o! the Stockholders ot the W.N.C. R.R. on the 12th day of October 1871, there was Dot preseut or represented a sufficient amount of stock to organize paid meeting, now thereforel, J. J. Mott, President of the said Road. do,hereby notify the Stockholders of said Road to meet. in Statesville, N.C., ou the 26th day of October 1871, for the pur- pose of Organizing a meeting and electing Directors on the part of the Stockholders and other Officers of said Road as required by the By-Laws of the Company. This 14th of October, 1871. J. J. MOTT. President. Eastern Div. W.N, C. BR. B. SBE SHERIFF'S Tax Notice. —-0— -I WILL ATTEND AT THE FOL- lowing places far the purpose of collecting the State aud Couuty Taxes for the year 1871. Franklin Township, at Franklin Academy, Tucsday September 2°th. Unity Towns!'p, at Unity Church, Wednesday , Sep‘ en- ber 27h. Fcutch Irih Township, at Krider's Store, Thurs“ay, Serte: ber 28th. Mi. Uully Township, at Wood Grove, Friday, Septem- ber 28 h. Atwe 1 Townstip, temb ri Oth. Lorke Tor nsh'p, at Wm. F. Watsen's, Tu‘sday, Octo. her 8°. Gold Hil Township, at Lower Store C‘urch, Thursday, October Sth. . Morgan Tewnship at Morgan's Friday, Ort ober 6th Providence Township at Hatte> Rhop, Seturday, Octo- berAth. Gold Hill Township, at Gold Hi'!, Saturday, Setober 14th. Sa 'sbury Townshis, at Salistury Mordar, October 16th Punctusl settienents wiil be required, and ,th se faidr x to attend to the xb ve notice will have to yay cost as the law directs, without dstincti n. Tax pasers mos’ Ve prompt, cr F will have te pay @ fine of one thousand do} - ars, which the law requires. at David Farnhart’s, Saterday, Sep- W. A. WALTON, Sher'ff. Sept 15° , 1S71.—2t-pd. Graves’ Warehouse DANVILLE. VA., FUR 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 Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Seles Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and eee us. oct 2—ly. PRESERVING FRUITS NOW is the propitious time—Fruits sre abuudant. and every body shvuld realize the value of Fruits properly preserved at a very trifling cost, indeed— Spear’s Fruit Preserveng Solution AND Norry’s Preserving Powder— whieh, with the new Directions, accompany- ing each, now, never fail. A further full supply of both, just at hand At E. SILL’S Drug 8tore. Salisbury,.N, C, Aug. 25—It. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N. C., ; G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. 15:tf J. w. AYRES, Manufacturer of Cigars, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, N. C., Manufactures Cigars from the best Havana To- bacco, cheaper than they can be bought any- where else. The choicest Brands as follow>+ THe ARIAL, in whole boxes, at $65 per thons and; THE SWAN, in quarter boxes, at $50. Tux La Papitio, in whole boxes, at $45. July 7 -im. Fow Wr tr*ius > hy a Bete oe * se ig Carolina Watchuiat SALISBURY, FRIDAY, OCT 27. — For the Watehinan. SAM. BROWN, LEGEND ABOUT “LOOK OUT SHOALS, OF THE CATAWBA RIVER” About 15 miles west of Siatesville, 3 miles above the Island on the Catawba river, there is, at a place called the Look- Oat Shoals, no the west sideof the stream, a high bluff rising 300 feet above the water. About 60 feet from the bottom of this, under an over-hanging cliff, there is an opening, now partly closed by a mass ol rock sliding down, which is the mouth of a cave, of considerable dimensione within, and sufficient room to accomodate several persons. ‘There is some historical interest con- nected with this, from its being, in the old revolution, a place of resort, aud a deposi- tory of plunder, not by a band of rob- bers, but singularly enough by a man and his sister, Sam Brown and Charity Brown. It is said that they belonged in that vi- cinity, im Lincoln county, where they were brought up. ‘They sallied out from this place on their plundering expeditions even aa far as the Shallow Ford, on the maia Yadkin. ‘Lhe banks of this river, for a good dis- tance up fron, the Forks, were inhabited by a mixed population, amoung whom were a good many Tories. Following up I[nnting creck towards the Brushy Mountaing, tlie people in those days are eaid to have becu nearly all Yories. They annoyed the Whigs a good deal in the latter part of the war, by their rob- berics—especially horse-stealing. Atter committing their depredations, they would fly to the mountains and lie congealed. Our hero and herojne therefore, would find ready confederates jn that quarter. ‘They practiced variona disguises, aud ex- changed attire at pleasure, Their den could not be approached, without crossing the siver, which js here 344 yards wide; ana they were acquainted with several fords unknown to others; and when pursucd could escape in a sudden and mysterions manner. Que of those was at the mouth of Cowan’s creek; another at the mouth of Dolf’s Branch. They stole a greyt variety of articles— not only clothing and bed-clothing ; silver and pewter ware, money, but horses, which they ran off to Sou.b Carolina to dispose of. They became notoriously objects of dread in the couutry whee tbeiw persons were not known. With devilish cunning they took advantage of this; and would visit houses when not kuown, and enquire if the people were not afraid of being robbed by them; and if they said that they were, Brown would direet them where to put their moet yaluable effects to keep them safe, of course then, he would know where to go to take them, It wasonce a proverb “to ride like Jehu’—bLut Sam Brown was so famous in this respect, that a good lady says that when she was young she used to hear it said of one that was a hard rider, ‘He rides like Sam Brown.” Another iuatance of his cunning was, that when he had stolen a horse, and was pursued, and he found :hat the pursuer ha the awifter horse, he would stop at the first house he came to and walk jo, leaving the horse atthe gate. ‘The pur- suer would do the same, expecting to find Brown inthe house; but the min nute the former came in at the fiont door, the latter whipped out of the back door, mounted the swifter horse, and fled. A poor old blind man, by the name of [ David Beard, living on Fourth Creek, near what is now called Beaid’s Bridge, about 7 miles east of Statesville, had a few dollirsin silver laid up. Biown made a raid on him and took his money. Beard told him he would have a hard accouut to vender ag the day of judgment, for rob- bing a poor, old, blind man. He replied, “Ttis long trusi’—to which Beara re- joined—*But sure pay.” Itis said that he was once married to the daughter of a man who lived near the Island Ford—but. his wife left him and returned to her father; where he in re- venge went one night, and kiljed al} his father-in-law’s stock. During his absence from the cave, he left a byse woman to keep house. When any persons went there to take it, they had a place cut out behind a pro- jecting part of the rock, near the eytranece, * where they could keep congealed, and shoot the assailants, who coyld only ascend the face of the cliff one at a time. ‘This is said to be the origin of the name, “Took Out Shoajs.” It ia also said that the bones of various kind of animals, and pieces of broken crockery are foand at the present time by visitors gt the cave, Jt is not knowg to have been inhabited since their day, Various are the traditions in the country of the way that Brown came to his end—some say that he and some of his confederates, had eseaped in- to the mountains after one of his torages— were pursued, and overtaken one sabbath morning ina valley, where they were di- viding their plunder. Brown was shot and killed ; the others escaped. Others assert that be was wounded in Sounth Carolina in ove of bis plandering tours— he reached a deserted hoyse, where be died. Another account is that he had robbed a house near Morrison’s Mill, a few miles west of Statesville; that he emptied a feather bed, and filled the tick with bed- clothing, ‘wearing apparel, and pewter ware—le was pursued and shot while crossing the river. But befcre he died, he told of some silver that he had seeret- ed under a rock in Third creck, just below the mill above mentioned. And though a small piece of silver mouey was found in the road near that spot, after much search- ing, no deposit has been found in the place indicated. After the death of her brother, Charity Drown went to the west—whether tosome other State, or the Western part of this State, does not appear, Before her death, she made some revelations—and gave some directions where to find valuables, buried in the vieinjty of the cave between three Dog Wood trees, blaged, and facing each other. : It is said that by the space of 18 months, men came from Buncombe, and Haywood, connties to hunt for buried ar- ticles by ber. directions. — A Sage hollow: tree, which lied been broken off at the top, was blowa down by, the wind and revealed 12 sets of pewter ware, it ia said. ; 'There was once, a pamphlet published, no one knows when, or by whom, giving an account of the adventares of these singular characters. Only one copy of this has been heard of in this part of the country. It was owned, and given by his grandfather about 1844, to a mun now living; and who at that time ca: ried on the mills at the Shoals, called Ruffty’s- Soon after the book came into his posses: sion, a man by the name of Theodore Perkins from Morganton, was Vi-l ing in the neighborhood, hearing of it, begged the loan of it; promising to return It bya certain time to a certain place by the tage. ° Hat he died soon after, and the book could never be recovered. The man, in question, from whose relation, for the most part, these facts have been gathered, ig of German deacent, nansed Jacob Heff- ner; and bis fatier, Michael Sleffner, at a very advanced age, is yet living In Cald- well county. ‘The son alleges that when he comes near the cave and tries to bring bia baticau to land, at the base of the chiff, he hears a fearful nvise; proceeding, vot trom the cave so far above the water, but from the rock at the bottom. X. Y. Expressive.—= “How many converts at Cove Creek camp-meeting? I don’t know — Elder Smith took jn 20 on suspicion.” ——-sao——————— Flattery is like the usurer who makes small Joans on short time and demands exhorbitant interest. SS R e R s R 6 Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the wors' pains in from OXE To TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF isa cure fur every Puin. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excrucigting pains, ailays Inflamations., and cures Congestiens, whether of the lungs, stoin- ach, Bowels or other glands or ergans by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how vivlent or excruciating the pain Kheumatie, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigie or prostrated with disea:e may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bovels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Melicf to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comi{prt, Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and alt in- ternal pains Travelers shou!d always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief” with them. A few drops in water wi}] prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Feyer and Agnue cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this worjd that will cure Feyer and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Rudway’s Pills) so quich as pies *s Ready Beliet.” Pitty cents per hot- tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillfan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT JIS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the bloed, sweat, urine and other fluids and jnices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs thé wasts o1 the body with new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thrzat, mouth, tumors, nodes ip the glands and other parte of the systém, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring-worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black sputs, worms in the flexb, canceer in the wonmb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the lile Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Cheniist- rv,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it tor ejther of these forms of dis- ease its potent power tu cure them. It the patient, daily becoining reduged by the wastes snd-decompusition that is continually progressing, succeeds jn srrestitig these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminixhing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronge1. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solyent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only pozitive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb disegses, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is & pricking.’ burning sensation when passing water, and pgin in the small of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, Tegulate. urify, cleanse and etrengthen.— newer Pi'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- .gestion. dyspepsia, bilionsvess, bilious fever iuflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect @ posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer, cury, minerals or deleterions drugs. A few doses of Rapway’s Pitts wii] free the system from all the above named disorders, Price, 75 cents per box. SOI.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read **FaLsk 4xv TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp . aa e pia anos N.Y. Ip rmation w ugands w, Rent yon, June H—26-iy ‘ LM YS && | VINECA ‘sixen, Proprietor. R.H. McDonaze & Co., Druggicts & Bdrm San Francisco, Cal., and 24 Comuierce Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony te their Wonderful Curative Effects, They are not'a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Peor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits aud Refuse Liquors @ ed, spiced and sweetened to pl the taste,called ** Tonics,” **A ppetizers,” “Restorers,"&c., that lead the tippler on to drunkennessand ruin, but are atrue Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimus lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIe FIER and & LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bite ters according to dircetions and remain long unwell, provided their bones aré not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair, es e They area Gentle Pargativeas well as 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 old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or af the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Infanmatory and Chronic Rheumac tism nud Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilions, Remictreut and Intermittent Fe- vers, Disenses of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Sach Disenses are caused by Viginted Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Infammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painfu) symp- toms, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Dowels, which renaer them of unequalled efficucy in cleansing the bjood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Halt Rheum, Blotehes, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- bunel-s. Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- Jas, Ite. Scurfa, Discolorations of the Skin, Rima and Diseases of the Skin. of whatever pawe or nature. are literally dug up and ied out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of tlftir cura- tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through the skip in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, nd your feciings will tell youwhen. Keep the hlvod pure, and the health of the svstem will follow. — Pin, Tape, and ether Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual] upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist. re the di humors and slimy deposits that bi these living monsters of disease. No Syatem of Medicine, no vermifuges, no antbelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprictor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO.,‘ Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Cattmetes Street, New York. %F SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. | street, N. Y. NORTH CAROLINA, DaAviE County, W. B. March, Plt‘{f., against W. H. Phelps, Deft. It appearing tuthe Court that the defen- dant above named, is not a resident of this State; it is ordered that publication be made for four successive weeks in the “Salisbury Watchman,” notifying him .that unless he replevies the property levied ou by giving the proper bond, and pleads and demurs at the uext term of this Court, judgment by Je- fault will be entered against him, and the property levied on will be condemned to sat- isfy the same. The account of the plaintiff's claimed against defeudant due by account aud note is the sum of five hundred and seventy-nine dollars ard forty eight cents ($579.48.) Said warrant of attachment is returnable on the 2d day of Oct, 1871, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of of Davie county. And let the Defendant take uvtice of this, at his peril. H. R. AUSTIN, [3:4t:$8] C.S. C. of Davie. TRIUMPHANT! ae , Superior Court. Publication. 17 Gold & Silver Medals Vy pes awarded te CHAS. M. STIEFF, for the best PIANOS over 14 different Manufacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, No ON. Liberty 81., Raltimore, Md. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, toach gnd finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 tu 300. Parlor and Church Organs, sume 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for Ilusirated Catalogue, containing names of over [000 Southerners. (500 of which are Virginians, ) who have bought the Stieif Piano since the close uf the war. Sept. I--ly. 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOODS } GNODS i! BMoNcely c& Walton AVE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton and Wollen Goods. They would also call es- pecial attention to their large and well assort ed Stock of MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. If you wish to save mony call and examine their Stock before purchasing elsewher Sept. 29, j87}.—tf-1. -SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, A FULL STQCK araye on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Seythes, 100 ‘Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistola, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Suhsoilera. CORN SHELLERS, , STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other aoe you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CBAWFORD & HEILIG, “| sre aoknowles Makers of New York, Baltimore and Boston, i) eit ho Mave'tnim in us, and by the First Musigal Tdteit; to be equal ang in many respects, ‘ss or tis ahh Bd They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Briltianey of Tone, Elastici Touch, and wing 9 Tess Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purphaée.a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with ait aseGere Mxprsvameats. The most thoroaghly aoavbited ataberthe market af- fords is seleorcd regardless Ofeokt, as’ wa feel assured it will be the cheapest fn the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabledius to reduce ase prices for First Class Pinuoe from ten té twenty-five per cent. less than any other hofso (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special objett to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to cbtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a 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 leree class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 278 to 960 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. (> Parties ordering by mail may rely upon 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, MANUFACTURERS, ‘435 Broome Street, New York. oO THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdeti’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict isUnanimous! = The Createst Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal 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 ingeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xz PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has al- ready created # revolution in the pdblic mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required eitherto accompany the voice or so produce orchesteal efiects. With the multitudinous and su:prising combina tions that aré contuined in this instrument, the most intricate masic of the “great masters,” can he ren dered as on @ grand orgen; or the most simple mu sic tor the melodeoh an be played by a —. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, be:ong exclusively to the Company, snd cau be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the mosi cordial and highest enceniums fram those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We had no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to sucb perfection.” The New York Observer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or cheatral combinations, together with g number of new and original stops, render it an instra ment of euch perfeetion a3 to be beyond com petition ” — . The press and public ev here who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful 4 strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt ynhesitatingly concede tha‘, it stands without 4 rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100; &e. Cc. M, ‘Tremaine & Bro., 'wHoLEsaLe AcEnts, Fortes Pg bey ct onef ted egumy = AVL * lied a ANNUAL INCOME sues all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will ‘be paid JNO, A. BRADSHAW, Ag’, Salisbu W. C. CARRINGTON,.....--++--+-- Feb. 10—ly. oo "MUTUAL: LIFE t wee : CUE izes h nbn sie : ewe 593 8 FORD ‘CONN, ativan: 40 ASSETS OVER rtesgi THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS Solid Secarity, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of: , Annval Dividends. ' wei With Lower Expense of Management tha ady other American Company, it is- Life and Endowment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER .THE FIRST 8.D. WAIT, Geteral Age PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO'Y. " Vex, Givil, Military! arid: Naval: —_—_- 0-—_—"—" HOME.OFFICE,: |, RICHMOND, VA. |=: —— Assets 10.h September, 1870 .............. $2,011,099.70 Annual Income over ...-..------------- ee ee . 1,000,¢a9. Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870............-. araaeees ’ PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. —_—__—— OFFICERS; te ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE: 4 $33,000,000. i i ABOUT $10,000,000, PAYMENT, : (Utfice-opposite- Pusi-Ufiice, ry—36-4f ,, RALEIGH, N.C. ; ecco hswles see ece eet ciacecst REMLDEN?, CHRLOYTTLE FERALE INSTITUTES, CHARLOTTE, N. v. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. } Principals. The 4th annual Session cominences’on the 2nd of Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circu- lars and Catalogue containing foil particular as to terms, &c., forwarded on application to the Principals. july 7th, 27 3m. Family Sewing Machine! WITTKOWSKY & RINTLES, CHARLOTTE, N. €., RE now reeeiving their immense Fall i stock for the Whole Sale and Retail] Trade, part of which are impoited direct fiom Eurape. Aug. 23—2t. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, | , FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal >atronage heretofore extended tobim. He pow noweny. EMPIRE. sowrry. vy work has inducec the ExrikE SEWING Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe same style and construction, with additional ornamentation, making it eqnal in beauty and fin- ish with other Family Machines. whereas in use- fulness it far outstiips all competitors. The price ofthis now acknowledyed necersary aiticle comes within reach of every class; and the Company is prepared to offer incst liberal inducements to buy ers, dealers and agants. App'y for circulers and samples to E.8 M COMPANY may26:ly 295 Biuwery N Y. 744 D ele S Pow DER. Is rapidly euperseding all ether preparations for producing Blegant, Lwcet and Wholcsome EOLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Buckwhest and ether @riddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure and Reliable, and always ready for immediate use. The CULAP- IST Laking Powder in the WOELD, and it WILL KEEP ON LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years. Itis well adapted te the use of Mousckeepers, Miners, Mcriners, Emigrants, éc., and fs in fact, in every reepect, the BEST YEAST POWDER made ‘for the Kitehen, the Camp, the Galley.” BOLD BY GROCEES & DEALERS EVERYWHERE. >) Manufactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the ee or of It. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, N.C. Aug. 25, ’71—2m* BARBEE’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. OprosiTE RAILROAD DEPOT. i Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at sll trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. by private conveyance. Grateful for the iiberal patronage of the past we to merita continuance of the same. WM. G. BARBEES,. Jan. 1, 1870—tf Proprietor. NEW GOODS. McCubbins, Sullivan & CO. New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Queesware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Oils, Paints and Dye Staffs, Iron and St« el Saddle, Harness and Coach Trimming, Sole, Up- per, Harness and Skirting Leather, Blasting and Rifle Powder, Uagging and Ties In fact every- thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don't fail to CALL AND SEE US. GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME é&c. Send in your Order. . Salisbury, N. C.; Sept. 19, 1871. Pure Apple “Vinegar. FOR SALE, manufacture, warranted: PURR Address WM. G. BARBER: 435 Broome St.,Weor VOR jan27-ly, Bslisbury, N.C. {July 22, i870, SMetad ie eS be FF ae! fret lant Nee i The extraordinary success of their new and im-, proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea-; Passengers dispatched to. any point at short notice hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests Have just received their Fall and Winter Stock of They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own and genuine.— commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to seethem. Ho | guarantees 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., Dec. 17, 1889. 50—tf ~~ FALL and WINTER © IMPORTATION. Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, “0: Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins.and Velvets, Blonds, Netis, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239: Baltimore Street, 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. sep8:3m pd IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS] 1 An important discoyery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe direztions are careful- ly followed and the is injured by rast, the money Will be cbeerfal nded. All I ask is atrial, Prepared and forsale onl at J. H. ENNIS8’ July 7—tf. REA T WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fcrtes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- we All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OvERSTRKUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Treble, pea. We wonld call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and {quare Grands, found in no other Piano, ‘which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. pe We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Orgags and Melodians, of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retil at lowest Factory. Prices. ae te Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly aes on appt ; ee ar aq 8s & Mg riem sil —, eH TAS er? PROT fis a abl iS a Sal + ‘ “THE PATRIOT,” 8 daily Democratic and Conservative ‘newspaper, is’ “Pattiot aeaiese - }atreet, between Ninth: and Tenth, city of Wash- : iene Patriot” will adyocate a prompt and perfect restoration of the Union in’ all its parts a reserved for actual settle Save your Wheat & Oats. |x SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDEO 4. L a *% 2 ‘i? Be Foss y ’ iPrdspedtis of i!yy. 7) ; , a a, ee eee ce eee yom ft a eo ~~ 4 demo Pea pee sn tt 2 + —- x os die -iateod: sie ot ime am ON , ilk ei 202 mnr , = ; by the vesulti g Testo: n of har- mony and fellowship betweeh all sec- to ent; arifl for revenue to SAadeEn ae 4o meet the just obligations of the tamaneibo oy as opposed to the existing ‘system ‘of exhorbitant protéction for special monopolies and undis- guised partiality for favored ufacturers : Reduction of the present odious and oppres- sive’ scale’ of taxation; both as applied to duties on imports and on internal revenue : ' Rigid economy in every department of the Government ai nchment of the expenses: f of the public service in all its branch- a of partisan, power have. criminally la- A ures .of an: economical adm . A sound National currency, equally distribu. ted among the Stdtes, and protected against eco af eel ie The rights of :inte}li labor ¢ all selfish me bina tna éand mc Legislation by public lands will be and asa resource of National eredit, In opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes: The'fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- can citingng aprona And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- ernment. ‘gling for liberty and self. ‘> It is vaunted ish a” newspaper of the first class, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash ip Advance: The Daily: per agnum, $10 00 The Weekly atriot, per annum, sin- 280 siti 4 5 of ten or more, Remittarices may be made by drafts or checks able in any of the prin cities, or b Post Office nie Address on business, JOHN E. EDWARDS,......-- 222 ceccccceccccccccceeccces Vick PRESIDENT. AMES rid HOPKINS,.....00++++-++ sce siete oe ccesccccce ce ASSISTANT SECRETARY, OES og alee D. J HARTSOOK,......-..--- eee air wee ccc cee eter coee e+ SECRETARY, — PROF. E. B. SMITH,....---- cece ccc ccecceccecccccecceseceeese ACTUARY.| National Democratic. Executive Resident J. E. WOLFF,........22--e eee eee cee ees +e SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. | ” Commitios. LEWIS €. scar eo ; Wasminorox, D. C., August 29th, 1870 D. W. COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. — ue Sea Seen alan twekaiiaol Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the ing prospectus. : There is no journal st the Capitol through which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er be exposed. Spch 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 ofall 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: 2 Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, Il. W. Slocum, M. C., A. 8t. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jetiries, Sec- informs them that he has fitted up a new and Lretary, Thomas Swann, M (, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Jobnsten, Va; F Fe Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, 111; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph s Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf 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 at a distance have establish- ed a . SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly send by mail full fines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH and Domxstic Manafacture, guaranteeing at all times to sell an low if not at less prices, than any house in the country uying our goods from the largest and mort celebrated mauntacturers in the different parts of Europe, and importing the same by steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times ndon:and Paris markets. - As we buy and sall only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are able and willing to sell our roods at FROM TER TO a PER CEST, LESS ee ‘shan. m we ee .. . ce n sending for sam specify ind oJ desired. We keep the best grades of ev- ery clags of goods, from the lowest tu the most costly. ta Orders accompanied by the cash will be sont C. 0. D. Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing ‘and Package Department. Address HAMILTON EASTER 4&4 SONS, 177, 199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42:ly Baltimore, Md Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordanee with the followivg TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: | EXPRes \} MAIL’ cnet * | amare. | Leave. | annive Leave. Charlotte...) | OBBrae| ler Salisbury, .... 9:08 a.m.) 80:8: || 5:96 rm 500 Greensboro’ ..{11:08 ** [11:18 “ lsgn~ : “ Co.Shops,.... 1240r. m.| 1:08:7. ma.) 9: 6 ' (10.00 Hil'sh-rovgh..| 223 ‘* | 2:88 ** 411.88 «11:8! Raleigh,..... | 5.05 oan |} 905 sm 2:40 4 Goldsboro’,... | \ 7.20 * 1 TRAINS GOING WEST: MaIL. \ EXPRESS. ere \Amnive. | LEAVE. ARRIVE. LmAVE. _ Shariotte, | 715 a = 800 pw! Charlotte,, | T7154 m | teal cn eeae Salisbury, | 432 * boro’,| 1.95 * | 185 “ || 210rm 290 | On map, 11.87 rm (18.08 4 oe [1280 eM 1250 Fill'sshoro’ |10,07 “ (10.09 * {11 .OFam 117 a Raleigh, 6.58 P.M. | tf S | 8. Goldsboro’ | Pp. wii | ” W.H GREEN, Master of Transportal’” , Company Shops, Jane 3. 71,0 ———— Cheap Chattle Mor tpaces. ication to WV KN VBE & COL Raliimore, Bf, OOP UE cep oe Breas oUt Hea ’ qd various o.fier ial ja for ca'e heres tions of the country; which the abuses and usnr- romptly supplied with the novelties of the. & s ‘ 5 e or ” 0 6 0 TL D UP oe lt . ar a 2 o > co Nv LUVERTISEMENT THE NEW DISINFECTANT! Blomo Chloralum, Ton- Poisonous, Oderless, Powerful Deo- dorizer and Disinfectunt—Entirely Harmless and Safe—Arrests and Prevents Contagicn. Used in private dwellings, hotels, restaurants, public schools. hospitals, insane asylums, dispen- aries, jails, prisons, poor-houses on ships, steam- boats, and in tenement-houses, markets, for Water- closets, urina!s, sinks, sewers, cess-poo's, stables, ce. : : : : A specific in all contagious and pestilential dis- ases, as cholera, typhoid fever. ship fever, smali- OX. acarlet fever, neasles diseases of animals, &c. ed only by TiLDEN & CO., 176 William =t., N.Y. Sold by a | druggists. ee ANBW BRAIN WASHING. gaara LABOR, ‘TIME yee, 4| Clothes & Fuel pou ore repar Saved by the use of WARFIEULD’S COLD WATER Sel f- Washing SOAP. send tor Uireular and Price List. INGIBISAURS GY AUS/70 0) O. LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & Co., 51 Marray street, New Y rk. Sole Agents ‘or the 8t> tes of Virvinia, N rb and South Caro ina, Georgia aod Fi rida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters anc Deair o our large and complete stock of standard and Dworf Fruit Trees. Grape Vinesand small Fruit. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants, New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Kuots. Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues ent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as tollows: No. 1—Fruits, We. No. 9—Ornamental Trees Oc. No. 3— Green-house, 1c. No. 4—Wholesale, Mree. No. 5—Bulbs. free. Adare BEEWANGERES BA RIOYS Rochester, N. Y. = WILSON, For something interesting, send vour address to SEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. WANTED for the TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Couns Fis ON THE NaTCRE AND HyGiene oF THR Masce- Ne Pcs tios, By DK. Naphe g,cuttor ot bie Pry-i- A beaTS Clipe or Woman.” Tt relates to THRE MéLe sex; is full Mo new facts felicate but outspoker and popu ar, Bsh'y endorsed; seils repitly. Te nsllerrl Price $”. dir ss for gs, &c , J. UG. FERGUS @ Co... Pur lish- &, Philads Iptia, Pa. "a r + my HE CURTAIWV BARSED. and who does it. ‘The alena Book, rgeously illustrated witit cuts, post- urely sealed, for filty 1 Circular free. add Dana Berrs, 655 Broadway, Bow it is done 2 Paes, ons, Ke. uts. Garau sent by marl, sec tess New LOU. Agents! Read This! We will pay Agents a avlary of 30 Dollars per Week and walargecom is- on,tosellourn wand Nees, oO ref loom enton ; addrcsa M. Wagner & Co., Mar- yeali Mict. 30. WZ3 WILL PAY $3 Ncents $30 per week to seilour great and valuable Biscoveries. Tf you want permanent, honorable nd pleasant work, apply for particulars. address DYER & CO,, Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd but quiet men can take a fortune by re- ealing the secret of the business to no one. Address WM. WRAY, 658 Broadway. New York 871. Fall Trade LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. MOCK & BROWN'S INCREASED TRADE has necessitate] he buying of the largest stock of Goods hey have brought to this market—compris- mg full lines of alinost every class of imer- handise— Domestic Goods, Ladies’ Dress poods of the latest and most desirable styles ; nging frum the best grades .tu the less ostly. veudy Made Clothing, Hats, Bools and Shoes. ee ee inens, and all other goods for Housekeeper’s Urposes. GROCERIES —- fyll stock and of choice selections. They also coutiuue to deal largely in all luds of grain, flour, &c., aud buy cotton at e highest market prices for cash. The undersigned are duly sensible of the bligation they are under to their custoiners Tr continued patronage, aud shall spare no alns to please those whoin they serve. MOCK & BROWN. Oct. 12, 1871. (4:tf) THE GREAT CAUSE oFr HUMAN MISHERY. ust Published, ta a Sealed Envelope. Prive siz cts Leetare og the Natare, Treatment and Badical Ure of Semifal Weakness, or Spermatorrhora, indn ed y Self-Abuse, Involu t ry Emissicns, Tupotency, Ner- cus D:bilit , and Fmypedime: t+ to Mariage xenerally ; Onsup in, Rytlépey. and Pits: Mental rnd Physical heapacity, &ae.—Py KOR J. CULVERWc LL, M. D., au- oroft'e “Green Book,” &c. Pearly p oves from his o+m experience tha’ the aw‘ul D'S quences oO Self Abuse may be effectuaily rechoved ithoot medi ine, a d without dungerous surgical opera- ta mode of cure at once certa’p and eflectas) by which “Ty sufferer, no matter w! at his condition may be, may rehimee'f che ply, privately and. radically. This le.- re will prove @ boon to thousands and ‘heusan‘s. Sent under seal, in a pla n envelope to any >ddress, n ceipt of six cents, or two postage stamy s, by addressing e pubi-h ¢s Avo, Dk CULVERWELL'S “Mrriage Guide,” price 25 Address the Publisher, _ CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 OL, IL--THIRD SERIES. 1871.| oods for old and young ;—Blankets. Table | The World renowne! eu‘hor, inthis admir-b eTecture, | "8 bo gies, inst om nts, rings, oreo dials, pointing | Carstina Watchman, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. , RATES OF SUBCRIPTION OnE YEAR, paysble in advauce. ....$2.50 Six MONTHS, oe eee lOO 5 Copies to one address, ........-. 10.€0 hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion,.......... $1,00 For each additional insertion. ........ 50 Special notices wilt be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates, Court and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- nents. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. oS 3/ 48) 4; ¢ ® a = | x | 65 so og! @ | Bi « SPACE. = 2 = = & S| ele) F] ° | a 1 Square. $250 $375 $500 $7 50 $1200 2Squares. 450 625 8501200 20,00 3 Squares 600' 900 1200 18 00° 25,00 4 Squares. 80011 00 15 00 25 00! 33.50 $ Column. | 18 00 24 00 30.00 40 00, 60.00 1 Column. 25 00 45 00 45 00.85 00:100,00 S TAGE LINES. ARRANGEMENT SALEM TO HIGH POINT—paItLy FOUR HORSE COACHES. Excursion lickets—lound Trip, Good until Oct. 15th. Wilmington to Salem, ONLY $18 05 Wilson & i ce 13 85 Tarboro’ 16 165 SraGeé Orricks—At Pfohl & Stoekton’s Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. bc 6“ 6 HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD JO ASHEVILLE: Daily four horse Coaches, except Sunday.— Excursion Tickets tc Asheville tor sale at the principal Rail Road offices on the North Carv- lina Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteville and Wes- tern Railroad, Da:ly except Sunday. CHUARLOTTE TO WADESBORO. AND UA HY Miro CO) ce Tis, Ind, 1058 Leave Charlotte, Monday. Wednesday and Friday Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, ‘Thurs day, and Saturday, making connection with Railroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head of Wibninetor, Char. & Rutherford R. R. from Wadesboro. By this route passeugers leave Wilinington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and Friday at 7 a.m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next evening, resting at might in Wadesbore, each way. Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only 910. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Retnrn next day. Through Tickets via N. E. Railroad to Char- leston, $6 UU. E. T. CLEMMONS, June 24, 1871—26:tf Contractor. Thesymptoms of Liver complaint are uneasiness Hie seecee ea fn pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in ae ee ee pl emioulgenmndpisnnnics taken fur rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax, eet APhe head is troubled bes pain, and dull, hea- vy sensation, considera- ble lose of memory, ac- aan Caan empanied with painful sensation ofhaving le tundone 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 them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation 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 as one of the most reliable, etlicacious‘and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure ee es §Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr- leoea,a flections of the blad- cerca eee Eder, camp dysentery, af fections of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- eases of the skin, impurity of ithe blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopsy, boilx, 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. KLUPTZ & CO., feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. LIVER Regulator, DISSOLLUTION OF Copartnership. THE FIRM OF FOSTER & BrotHer is this day dissulyed by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm are earnestly _ requested tu eall and eluse up their acccunts without delay, as the business must be closed up. | THO. J. FOSTER, JEHU FOSTER. Jr. Salisbury. N. C., Oct. 1874. (4:4t) Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, , Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. For Sale-at this office. J ob Printings i , Cf all kinds by J.J.) BRUNER { if / SALISBURY, N.C... SUNDAY AT THE MORMON TAB- ‘ERNACLE. Just at this time, in view of recent im- portant events at Salt Lake City, every- thing which throws light upon the ways and manners of Mormondom is of peeu- liar interest. Although mach bas been written about the “Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,” bat very little information has been heretofore de- rived from it of the manner in which the followers of, Brigham Young worship in their immense, world-renowned, taberna- cle; aud ~hence it is that the follow- ing well written sketch, by a correspon: dent of the Boston Journal, will be read with interest : As the Sunday, was spent in Salt Lake City was intensely warm, we contented ourself with one viait to the tabernable. We went in the afternoon and hoped to hear a discourse from Brigham Young, for it was confidently expeeted that he would take that occasion to addrezs the people upon his return after an absence of some weeks in au adjoining territory. But this was merely, a matter of conjecture, and, as it proved, a false one. It can never be known positively who is to be the speaker at any one of the mectings till the person appointed takes his place in the pulpit, and as there is no established priesthood among them, and any man is liable at any time to be called upon by the powers that be to edify the congregation, it may hap- pen to be the President of the Chureh himself, the Vice President, one of the twelve Apostles or elaers, or a member of the Seventy, that council of prominent men who are appointed to assist the high- er authorities in their temporal and spir- itual labors. Of the external appearance of the baild- ing, as shown in photographs and describ- ed by travellers, my readers are probably familiar. This great egg shaped editice, with neither tower nor steeple to relieve its broad rounded roof, stands within a large square, and is shut in from the sur- rounding streets by a high wall. The same enclosure contains also the granite foundations of the temple, and there on week days we beheld men and oxen busily at work hauling in the massive stones and setting them iu their appointed plaees.— These foundations hardly raised above the ground as yet, though they have been begun for cighteen years, and there ean be no lack of resources for such purposes among a people where the tenth of every man’s income goes to the ehureh for tith- ing. li is expected that many years more will be consumed in its completion, and tiat it will far eclipse in solidity and splendor any other building in Utah, but the work is never pushed forward with much vigor, and often ceases altogether. Some of their people assert that whenever work is resumed upon the temple they are always sure to get into trouble, and such will no doubt attribute the late spas- modic action of the U. States authori- ties in their midst to this cause, I inquir- ed of an intelligent Alormou in what re spect the temple differed from the taber- nacle, and was told that while the latter serves for a general assemb'y of the peo- ple at their ordirary religious mectings, the temple is intended for the convocation of elders, bishops, and other dignitaries in their Church councils, and is to be the place where the “ sealing ’ of wives is to be solemnized, and other special ceremo- nies performed. It stands on the same line as the tabernable, and direetly back of it, so that the buildings will be ap proached from opposite sides of the same square. ‘The tibernacle building may be a mar vel of architeciural skill, but both without and within it is wholly wanting in beauty of tinizh or graceof proportion, ‘he roof, we are told, is the largest unsupported roof on the continent, but it cannot satisfy the eye, for it is neither oval nor round, and the spring of its arch is not bold ‘nor lofty enough to be majestic. Not a pillar breaks the vast coucave space within, but it is studded with small wood- en rings or knoba, which fail utterly of effect, and at the time we saw it, it lacked all tinting of paintor frescoes. It. covers, however, a vast number of people, and this is the chief use which it was intend- ed to serve. The building was full when we entered it at three o’vlock, though the services had not yet begun. We were led toa seat directly in front of the stage, and, looking back, our eye swept the largest audience we had ever seen, except that at our Coliseum building, during the height of the Peace Jubilee. ‘The seats rose at the farther end in a sort of sloping balco- ny, and thesg were thronged with people and gay with the yellow and scarlet rib- bons of Mormon wives and danghters.— Judging by the diaplay of cheap, flashy millinery which that. coup dail revealed, there is some reason : for the trequent ti- rades which Brighum: Young is said -io deliver to the Mormon women on their extravagance in dress and love of finery Each individual woman, as we passed her in the street on weeks days, was arrayed in the sorrieat and plainest of garbs ; lu: that assemblage at the tabernacle certain- ly looked like a vast flower bed. In the foont part of the houee where we sat, the audience was composed mostly of men, many of whom were evidently Gentilcs, come, like ourself, trom motives of curi- osity. The end of the building just before us was occupied: by a stage tive feet high, and extending across its whole width, — This was covered with men seated on ei- ther side with their faces toward the three semi-circular pulpits, or reading desks, which rose, one bebind the other, ia the centre of the stage. We had before us the elders, the bishops, the Seventy, and other leading. members of the Mormon Church. « Behind this elevated throng ——— pipes of the ~ grouped a ‘men -and wo- towered the tall glitteri organ, and at theig bases choir of about thirty you men, who led in the singiage’ “Phe three desks were unoccupicd, “aud: wpon ‘the middle one lay a large be the Mormon ne vague > near the organ, two bright oh oun ladies were seated at a table,as Meo out the services they were, kepi busily a work reporting both prayerand discourse ; for every extemporaveans word spoken here must be taken down and preserved i. the Chureh archives. 1‘ are’ kept at the historians office; where is to be seen, also, a large serap book ‘containing “gtpposed to iis "toe de, any land or language. These areen to them by their agents and missionaries, both from this country and Europe, and are retained for purposes best kuown to themselves. One of these young ladies we saw wiclding her pene.l so rapidly at the tabernacle was a daughter of Brigham Young. The services were opened by singing from the choir; then there was a prayer by an elder from the first pulpit, not no- ticeable from those we hear at a Metho- prayer meeting, except that it lacked fer- vor and spirituality. This was followed by another hymu. Meanwhile five of the bishops had taken their places behind a long table which stood before the etage, and on which were sect out ten silver tankards ia a shining row, exactly similar in pattern to any straight, two banJtled sugar bowl on our Gentile tables, and these were flanked on cach end by five common porcelain water pitchers. Plates heaped up with bread were arranged be- bind these. ‘They were making ready to distribute the sacred bread and water to the thousands of devoted worshippers before them While the singing was in progress, these five bishops stood tearing the bread into emall bits with their pudgy fingers, but speaking no word until the work was accomplished. Then one lifted up his hands and blessed it, and several young men came furward and bore it down throngh the long aisles. This was followed by a similar blessing of the wa- ter pitchers, and a similar distribution of their contents from the gleaming tank- ards. Aud now the preacher had taken his place in the middle desk, and he proved to be, not Brigham Young, as we had ex- pected, but George Q. Cannon, editor of Deserct News, the official Church organ, and aman who has probably no equal among them for scholarship and gencral intelligence. He posseses a fine physical presence, and speaks with disiimnet and cultivated enunciation and ready delivery. He had no text, and the discourse was extemporaneous, made up, like most of their sermons, of the Mormon people, their cruel oppressionsy and the promises given them by their prophets that they should spread and multiply ull they absorbed all churches and all peoples, and their city become the centre of the whole world.— Then he spoke of pologamy, and at the this point the whole congration, Mormons, as well as strangers, bent forward ‘to lis- ten with increased interest. It was plain- ly atheme vital enough with them to awaken them all from their semi-somuo- lent state, and to make the perky little elders before us withdraw their eyes from the congregation und prick up their cars in expectation. He related the way by which he first came to believe in this doctrine as a just and proper one. And the relation was in this wise: The new doctrine of volygamy, which was cuforeed upon the faithful in the year 1843 by their special prophet, Joseph Swith, struck him at first singu- lar, for he was then living in the East and had not fully embraced: the faith of the Saints. But this reflection came to him to relieve his doubts: Brigham Young had one wife who had died, Jeaving him children, aud after her death he had mar- riel again. Now, we know fiom the Bible, he continued, that families are to he reunited in heaven and live happily together there. I reflected that if his whole family were-to meet again there, and he was to have all his children about hiuw, he must of course have their moth- ers also; and if itis right for him to have two wives at the same time in heaven, it must certainly be right for him to have them upon earth. Just where this re-es- tablishment relation is promised in the Scriptures he did not inform us ; neither did he mention Christ’a declaration that in heaven there shall be neizher marrying nor giving in marriage. As soon as this sermon or address was concluded, a blessing was pronounced, and the great audience dispersed. Just then Brigham Young was pointed oat to us for the first time, and wo saw a stout, giant looking man rising from a seat in the middle of the stage, where’ he had been hidden from our view daring the service, and disappeared in the crowd around him. The square and streets were soon thronged with the crowd wending homeward. Sunday in Salt Lake City is by no means puritanical in its strictness. There is a great deal of riding about the streets, and chatting on the sidewalks and in tlre doorways, aud though the shops are all closed, the people do not appear to em- ploy themselves within doors in secret cevotions. To go church seems to com- prise the important part of their religion, as it dues of ours. ee The Fair of the Camberland Agricul tural Society, will be held at Fayetteville, v2d, 23d and 24th of November. Col. B. H. Cowan, of Wilmington will deliver the address on Thursday. overs in Craven jail. as new. NOVEMBER 3, 1871. Scere beentea eet aetna every known article that hag beew written, upon their ned ee Sel wastond tn: on Wednesday, Tharsday, aud Friday, There are 2 white and 26 colored pris- A bad hat taken to an exening party ‘frequently comes out as. z “TEE REA eri eget es et teers med RPE ID aot , wha 708. ight Bib NQ);. ANOTHER STEP.‘TOW ARDS DES- _* POTISM The elections :tovk place in the ‘great States of Obio‘and Penngvivania on Taes- day. General Grant waited. twenty four them,. and. then issued a proclamation which violates the Constitation of the U. States. {We do-not charge him with per- jury. for the reason that the scienter is lacking. He does not know. what the Constitation is, ner when he does vivlate it.) He hes invaded a State in defiance of that provitio. of the Constitation which |} makes it hi- duty to await the call of the local authorities before using the Fedral | powerin any State. He hae ordered the citizens, of Soath: Carolina to sw render their arms. to the tools, thus trampling under foot article XVth of the amend- ments to the Constitution, which provides that the “the rights of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.”— He has as much right to dixarm all the military companies in Virginia, and to compel each mav of them to deliver his arms to Underwood's subordinates, as he had to place the people of Suuth Caro lina at the mercy of the negroes, for, of course, the negroes will be allowed to keep their arma. It Grant chooses, he can be President for life, or king, or emperor, or whatever he would like to be. ‘The northern peo- ple were utterly demoralized by the war. They never knew much about constitu- tions and laws, and even the little they once knew they scem to have forgotten They gave the Republicans a new lease of power in two States on Tuesday last and Grant takes this fact as evidence that the people of those States, and of the North generally, approve of the usurpa- tions of Congress, and wish him to en- foree the unconstitutional laws passed by that body. He cannot be charged with baving acted without that sort of werrant which justified Napoleon in his asurpa- iions. The people consent by thcir votes to their own degradation, to the destruc- tion of the Constitution; to the rooting out of liberty and the defences of liberty ; to the establishment of a wilitary despot- ism. ‘They know, of course, no better than the French did what they are doing ; but that makes do difference. Napoleon had his warrant. Granthas his. Let us see if the latter has the pluck to benefit by his.— Richmond Dispatch. a Henry Berry Lowery —Civility of an Outlaw —We Ivarn that, on Monday morning last, Mr. Oakley McNeill, resid: ing vear Scuffleiown, in this county, was out before day coon hunting. About daylight lis di g “treed,” and Mr. Me- Neill was proceeding to the epot for the Purpose of securing the game, when he heard some one walking through the darkness in the same direction. Sus- pecting this person to be one of the out- laws, Mr. McNeill became alarmed and retired. Having occasion, eoon after breakfast, to go to Moss Neck depot, Mr. MeNeill was sitting on the platformat the depot conversing with one or two gentlemen who were present, when suddenly the no torious outlaw Henry Berry Lowry, made his appearance, bearing in his hand a dead coon, which he presented to Mr. McNeill, saying that as it was treed by iis dog, the game rightfully beloaged to ain. The outlaw then asked Mr. McNeill to lend the dog to him for a short time, as he wished himself to engage in the sport of coon hunting. Mr. McNeill declined to lend the dog, as hé expected to use it himself for the same purpose, but mfurmed the outlaw that he had another dog at home equally good for coon, which he thought would tellow him, and which he would be willing to lend. After a little further conversation the outlaw bade Mr. MeNcill and his frend a good morning, and sauntercd away.— Lobesonian. —————_—-a-—___ SAMPLES OF “PURE GOVERN- MENT.” The only hope now is inthe Republi- can party. Around the organization all the friends of pure government must ral- ly, or we shall be swamped beneath a tidal wave of official corruption. —Tepub lican paper. . 1. A republican president at Washing- tov, who bestows bis cubinet offiecs ia return for personal favors and gifts bestowed upon him. 2. A republican administration which spends one hundred and thirteen mil- lion dollars ware for the current expenses of the government than the last demo- cratic administration. F 3. A list of three hundred republican defaulters, who have pocketed twenty millions of dollars of the people's monzy, and have never been punished by the ad- ministration. _ 4. A republican’ adminstration which compelled the only member of the Cabi- net who attempted to purify his depart- ment, to retire from office, so that the thieves and corruptionists eould carry on their plunder undisturbed. 5..A republican congress which maz— zled the sapreme court omtil they could pass a law by whielra republican presi- dent could pack it. 6. A republican congress, which, con- trolled by lobbyists, has given away, 80 far as any revenue (o the public is con~ cerned, but sold, so far as their pockets are concerned, vast tracts, and hundreds of millions of acres of the publie lands to gigantic corporation. 7. A republican president who used 5 ment, to forward a corrupt annexation scheme for the benefit of speculators in country. ‘or thirty eix hours to learn the results of the secret service money of the govern- San Domingo and their allies in this But why. moltiply? These specimens of the kind of “pure government” the republican’ party gives the county will do for the present. of pure governmont™ to rally fer'a party whose crowning iachievments are merce- nary executive, a, profligate admiuistra- tion, a corrupt congress and a. degraded judiciary 1!— Albany Argus. —_— rr : ENGRAVING. WITH THE. SAND BLAST. The mosg remarkabte invention brought out within the past year is that by Mr. B.C. Tilghman of Philadelphia for en- graving on glass and stone. By. means of a jet of quartz savd, blown through a pipe by steam at a of 300 pounds tothe square ineh, he can eut a hole’in ‘a block. utes. The new process ia now exciting journal thas speaks of it: “This Ameri- can engineer just turns upon corundam a pipe which discharges sifted sand, mixed with a furious equirting of s:cam, and the tine shower of particles thus flung cuts a hole equal to the diameter of the jet. The same effect is produéed in anything else submitted to the process. Here las the world been grinding, hammering, chizel- ing and whirling drills for centuries, to make loles and channels in obdarate eub- stances, when suddenly the friend of our youth, the equirt—in a new form, no oubt—comea to the rescue; and for ihe future we shall sce the work done by this irresistible jet of dast beating in ten mil- lions of fairy raps upon the object, thus effecting what is wished in a tenth of the previous tive and with exquisite precis- ion. But the clever discoverer of thia new agent has found that so great a foree of steam is not necessary for finer work, such as grinding or engraving glass.— One mayemploy a blast of air for this purpose by meang of a rotary fan. ‘I'he tube is fed with sifted sand, which the air-blast takes up and whirls agaiuet the glass. It willthug completely depolish a surface, moving past at the rate of five inches in a minute, and the spent sand and glase-duet can be perpetually returned and re-ewployed. Moreover, by cover- ing parts of the glass with a semielastic material, such as,a paper, lace, catouche, or oil-paint, designs of any sort may be engraved. ‘lhe particles which eat off the hard glase or stone beat in vain upon the interposed medium; and so curious is this resistance that even a green fern leaf may be used, and the sand shower will consume all but the parts thus covered, leaving a delicate pattern of the frond Again, in that kind of glass-work wheie a shcet of one color is superimposed upon another, the upper sheet may be partially protected by a paper stencil, while the parts left exposed are eaten or bitten away into the desired figures. ‘The film of bichromatized gelatine, used for pho- tograph negatives, may also be thus ati- lized tor producing an engraving ou glasa or stecl; and by a very simple arrange- ment the jet can be rendered movable, and be handled with an absolutely ar- tistie freedom. So_ effective, indeed, is this principle of minute myriad tappings upon any exposed surface, that small leaden shot driven in the sime manner, wear a hole iu hardest quarts rock. The exhibitor of the new agent showed a sheet of glass which had been perforated by a sand jet under a covering of wire- gause. ‘lhe glass was turned as it were iuto delicate squares of blond lace, with meshes of one-twelfih of an inch, and threads of one-sixteenth, a reealt tnat- tainable by any other process.” It may be added that the latest adaptation of this hew invention isto a peculiar process of replacing the art of wood engraving. It consits in bringing upon a suitable mat- rix a photograph copy of the drawing or engraving to be reproduced. This is then passed beneath the sand-blasi, and the cutting is thus obtained. ‘The reverse en- graving is then subjected to the elcetro- type process, and any desired number of copies are produced. ee Barn Burned.-—At the break of day on the 22d inst., the barn of Mr. J. P. Richardson, near Lilesville, in this county was burned down. A valuable mule and 3 or 4000 pounds of fodder were consum- ed. ‘The burning was evidenly the work of an incendiary. We hope the gollows deserving incendiary will be brought to speedy justice. Mr. J. P. Richardson is one of our ve- ry best citizens, and one of the least likely to give cause for so flagrant an get. Wadesboro’ Argus. —_——_~a>e_—_——— Reported Difficulty in South Carolina. — Rumors were in circulations in this city on Sunday and Monday says the Char- }lotte Democrat of the 24th inst., that a serious difficulty had occurred between soldiers and citizens near the line dividing York and Union Districts. It is said that some reckless citizens in a neighborhood knownas Pea Ridge, resisted arrest by the military, when several were killed on euch side. We telegraphed to Chester to learn the particulars, but got no definite infor- mation. We do not believe the report. Some little personal difficulty between two men has been magnified. ——~4-—————" If the ants give an example of industry, it is much more than a good many un- cles do. Ventillation in Summer —The parlor open broadly to the sunshine, whether needed or not. In living rooms where people often gather, ventillation is not complete unless sach a current of air pass- es through. them as to change the air. —_——~-ar_—- Efforts are Te inniog mill for Patee este Who will anhseribe 1— Some. $10,000 or more are already pledg- ed,.and considerable more can be obtain- ed.— Wil. Journal. «|. Onght not “ihe ‘friends | cali bicvh ch. aeendnnsinaateslidlevaitas Hie dtansoed te hetdocts cleo bow cal | great interest in Enrope; an English | should be aired every day, and thrown made to establ'sh here }- the manufacture ef “POISONED WHISKY.” Thé Philadelphia Price Clervent bays: “Weatera distillers have recently in ed a new system of swhie- ky by meaus.of whieh a pecelias ap od odor is imparted. to the -pr - highly injarioue to the health ‘of the ¢on- samers,’ and ‘certainly’ not table te ’ those engaged’ in ite eale. Neitherthe | noxious ingredients themselves nor the procese of manofacture,. are kuown. to many outside the ring, but » has leaked out to show thé chara the mén ‘arid their business.’ . Sa acid is blended with the tach y , direetly to the product of the sultl, whith Nkept. ‘Another feature of this rot- under the name of whieky, is ean oer not by any way be extracted by any pro- - cess of distillation or rectification, / Pais fact has caused its presence to be traced in highwives purehased from the west by respectable distillers here, and ';romptéd them to shut doww on the -nefarious traf- fic as injurious to life and the interests uf the trade. By experiment it has been tested that if a small piece of iren ot « copper is inserted intoa barrel of whisky adulterated with this acid, the entire mass will-be instantly blackened, and, if lef iu it for a short time, wilt evolve a large quantity of disascetate of copper or ver- digris. Such a compound cannot fail to prove injurious to the public health if brought into general use, and we are glad to percive that a combined effort is con- templated by the trade to discard it alto- gether. If this be not sufficient, the con- sequences are sufficiently serious to call for some legislative enactment by which — the sale of this poisonous stuff shall be prohibited under the severest peualties.” —_~a-—————— Lamp Ezplosion.—A kerosene lamp exploded in the room of the ! Clubon Monday night, throwing the oil. in every direction. ‘here was no oneis the * room at the time, but it was discovered persone outside in time to extinguish it before much damage was done. The ex- plosion is saidto have been caused by the wick being too emall or narrow for the tube, thus allowing space for tue gas within the lamp to reach the flame. Fatat Accipenr.—We regret. to learn that Lewis P., son of Mr. Andrew L. Laughenour, of Footeville, Yadkin county, was thrown from a mule while going to mill, on the 2ist ult., and go seriously injured that he died on the 23ed. The lad who was about 14 years of age, not returning from the mill in @ reasonable time, there was some auxiety about him and search was immediately made, and he was found lying in the road where he had fallen, perfectly unconscious. He tad received a concussion of the brain. Peoples’ Press. : —_—_—~<-____. An express agent on a New York rail- road heard such a racket in a coffin destined for Rochester, that he felt author- ized to open it; and the result was that a supposed dead lady was returned alive to her husband in Wisconsin. On the 17th inst., the revenue officers, assisted by about 700 U. 8. troops, made another grand raid upon the little dietil- lers of Brooklyn, N.Y. Eleven distille- ries, about 16,000 gallons of whisky, and thirtcen large copper stills were cap- tored. The Finecastle, Va. Herald says the chestnat crop in that portion of the State is the largest that has been known for a number of years. The price per bushel has in the last few days fallen from $2 50 to $1. . The bill abolishing slavery in Brasil has passed the imperial senate by an overwhelming mrjority. Gov. Caldwell has commuted te death sentence ef Charles Gilmer, colored, of Guilford, to twenty years im prizoment in the penitentiary. Gilmer was convieted of an outrage on a little negro girl only ten years old, and was to have been hung to-day. He is said to be not more thay half-witted. A gentleman in Maesachusetts, years ago when he was prosperous, . gave his town a trect of land for. a pablic ‘The square still bears his name, while he, aged, peoniless and. friendless, is in the almshouse. ‘A severe earthquake shock; lasting, 90 the telegraph says, ten minutes, disturbed the people of Augusta, Maine, on’ the 20th inst. The radical platform is to preach hon- esty and practice the other thing. ———3.—_—— THe Sampson Fara. —Thbe Agricul. tural Fair to be held in Clinton will bably be equal tu any in the State. We learn the Committee for the p bas: been visiting several farms in the county, during the different stages of the erops, they can be ready to report the bestmas- -- aged and most profitable farm im the county, for which there is a large preani- um offered. A $500 preniom ‘for this purpose in Cumberland would: give 's wouderful stimulus of farming. ‘The éom- mittee takes a full account in detail, and the merits of each ease will ee —snd the premium may possibly divided betnaen two. Large and small farms have equal chanees.! We. urged. | that the same sbonl@.. have been the rominent feature of our Cumberland ‘air.—Fayetteville Eagle , - Somebody says “devil is 2 mean word | any wey it may be written.” | the D and.it is.‘ewil, transpose the E ‘vile,’ remove the V and it is ‘ill,’ remove -' the Land L. remains, which has the aspi-..' rate sound of ‘hell.’ a sud it ouliets-- a a a) fl A From the Wilmington Journal. MEETING OF THE CONSERV ATIVE EX- ECUTIVE COMMITTEE — AMEND- MENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION, Our readers are informed that a very jmportant meeting of the State Executive Committee of the Democratic Conserv tive Party, with a large number of other gentlemen, was held in Raleigh during the recent State Fair, ‘here was never a more harmonious gathering ; what dif- {etekices of dpinion existed were discussed instebsiendly-manner, and readily adjust- ed. The great concern was tn propose anch action to the Legislature as would be for the benefit of the State. After much deliberation a Committee was-appointed, who reported the follow- ing evening several amendments to the Constitution, to be referred to the consid- cration of the Legialature, with the earns est recommendation that they be adopted and snbmitted to the people for ratification. There was very little discussion upon the several amendments— most of thém meet- jog with universal approval, Th followin is a brief synopsis of the proposed ame menfe, which were refer- red to the Central Executive Committee with a reqtest that they be embodicd in an address to the bere of the State: It is recommended that the Legislatnre should submit to the voters of the State the following amendinen}s to the Consti- tution : Ia Article I, Section 6, strike out the first clause, bejng that perien relating to the inviolability of the Public Debt. Article I[, Bestion @, strike out ‘ an- nually” and insert “ biennially,” making but one session of the Legislature. Section 5, strike out all that relates to a State ceneus, down to the words # each Senate District.” Add the following as a new section: Sec. 30. The pay of the Members of the Le- gislawre shall not exceed three dollars per diem and ten cents mileage, nor shall chey receive pay for more than one hundred days during their term of office. . ‘Article III to be amended by striking out the words “ Superintendent of Public Works ” wherever they occur, thus abol- ishing the office. This section is further recommended to be altcred by changing the terms of State officers to “two” instead of four years. Jy section 10 of the article strike out the wotds “are not otherwise provided for,” and insegg,“ shall not be otherwise ee by providyd for, by Taw. 1, is. tecommended to amend Article IV, by striking out the tollowing sections: 2 and 3 in reference to Code Commis- siohers; 4, in division of Judicial pow- era; 8, five Supreme Court Justices ; 12 and 13, Judicial Districts ; 14, residence of Judges and Special ‘Terms of Court ; 15, 16, 17, and 18, jurisdiction of Su- preme and Superior Courts; 19, Special Courts in cities; 26, Election and terms of office of Judges; 27, relating to elee- tion of Saperior Court Judges ; 28, trans- action of bnsiness in Superior Court; 31, vatancies ; 33, jarisdiction of Justices of the Peace It is further recommended to amend this Article by inserting the following new sections: Sec. 2. The Judicial power of the State shall be Vested in one Supreme Court, and in such Superior and Inferior Courts _as the General Asgermmbly may, from time to time ordain and establish, Sec. 3, Fhe Supreme Court shal] consist of three Judges. Sec. 4. The Judges of both the Supreme and Superior Courts shall be elected by the qnali- fied voters of the State and shall hold their of- fices for the term of eight years, and shall at stated times receive a compensation for their services, which shall not be diminished during their continitance in office, In Article V it {s reeommened to strike out Section 4, in regard to the payment of interest on the Public Debt. Is is proposed to amend Seetion 6 by inchiding in the property of which three | landred ‘dollars value is exempt from tax- atiog:f stock and provisions.” In Article VI it is recommended to disgaality .from “suffrage” as well for “\ affieo’ “those persons who deny the be- ing. af Almighty God; and those who have been convieted of ‘treason, perjury, or any other infamous crime, or of cor- ruption, or malpractice in office. It. ia. proposed to repeal Artiele VIT entire, except Section 13, which prohibits the payment of debts contracted directly, or indirectly, iu aid or support of the re- | beHion. | his amendment abolishes the County Cotamissioners and the present system of county governments. : Attiele X is proposed to be amended eo | thas the Homestead and Personaj Prop- erty* Exemption shail apply to all debts alike, and ehall be in fee. Article, XI, section 10, to be amended, s0 shat:the State shall care only for such deaStmytes; blind and insane ‘ who are indjgént.” ’ ‘Aatiele XIV to be amended adldin a new ean. cel See. & No person shail hold an office under the State andthe United States. Sieh. arecthe ‘recommendations cf. the Executive Committee, and we invite to thepp the cloagst serutiny of every good citizen. aA wery apne recommends itself. Sach is neeéasary. All are imporfant.— We care not how bittéf the partixan, pone can honestly deby- that their adoption will | be-adpanmgeoas to the best interest of | theState. Hundreds of thousands of dol- laracdilb besaved annaally by their adop- tiogg?s Their! incorporation into the con- gliyagem cannot prejudice either patty.— No advantage is sought to be taken. They ares: ged and will be urged ¢ hee were Oe en | the conduct above set forth—aad he walks moterthe welfareof North Carolina. They wiliée endorsed. “They propose no rev- olusiower cotematian either in their terms or im 4sbe manner of their adoption. Wihea: they: come defore the Legisla- turmeand -the people it will be sccn who arethe teal friends af North Carolina. . Wie. shalt spexk of these amendments mage:in detail hereafter. el] Oe — +o —_—_——_——_— Senator Sumner, it seems, wrote a let ter the other day to. the colored men’s convention at Columbia, South Carolina. Hésays:*thesight w vote will have new ecedsivy wheli yomr:equal rights in public coarse é4, hotels) and common echools, is awvidast estabdished.’ * * * “I havea bill furithis purpose now pending in the seuaie.” judgment! Carclina Watchman. --—_-_-_" BALISBURX, FRIDAY. NOV. 3. Se ir ADDRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE ss COMMITTEE. “We publish in thia paper the djgnified and earnest address of the Central Ex- ecutive Committee. Its tone is appropri- ate to the situation and spirit of the times. Its recommendations will fiud a ready afid cordial approval in the hearts of the intelligent people of the State. There will, however, be disseuters. Party spirit and party aims will spring forth to contest any change whatever. We look for some of those moderate men who objected to the call of a convention on the ground of the anconstitutionality of the mode of doing it, to find some plausible excuse for opposing any amendments by the Legislatare. Nevertheless, if they were jn carnest then, many of them musf sustain the more important recommenda- tions of the Committee. During the-eanvass there were but few: even of the Radieal party who did not plainly declare themselves in favor of changing the Constitusion in many par- ticulars admittedly burdensome to the people, It it is ardently to be hoped that many such will verify their sincerity now that it may be dune iv a strictly lawful manner. ——~s > __—— The Raleigh Sentinel publishes what purports to be 3 confession of aman who joined the Com- munists in France and subseqnently removing to Chicago, there organized a Commune league or Society; and that the late disastrous fire in that city was the work of. that socicty, in carry- ing out the grand aim of the association, which is to destroy those distinctions among men which depend alone on property. In other words, that it is a /evelling association, and that fire is one of their agents. The story looks rath- er bald, and we shall not be surprised to hear it contradicted. SUS gee PRESIDENT GRANT’ suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in nine conntics of South Carolina, operates asa reignof terror. Any malicious per- son, however ignorant or depraved, ean hy false swearing or no swearing at all, cause the arrest and imprisonment of any number of respectable citizens, and there is no discharge from impris- onment till the case can come before the U.S. Court for trial. To escape the injustice and the hardships of such a state of things hundreds of men have fled the State, leaving crops ungath- ered, stock and property to go to waste, and their families to suffer. eee a Parpvonep.—The Governor on Wednes- day. pardoued out of tne penitentiary Robt. M. Salts, white. of Buncombe couty, con- vieted of stealiug ten pounds of bacon and a pad lock, and seutenced to the penitentiary at Fall term of court 1869. The petition for pardon was signed by Col. N. W. Woodfin, Judge Heury. G. M. Roberts, Hugh Johu- son, Pinkney Rolling. Jesse Sumner and others. The physician to the penitentiary | recommended the pardon on the ground of | the precarious hea th of the prisoner. | A letter received by the Governor yester- | = | me awe oui Mt ene ote Nene Oe aie people give prompt aud free ex pression as to provide shat its benefits shall extend only rr 2 * PP . . . | , Y, ong time suffered for the common necessa-| of their wishes as to such amendments as | to tdigent persons, ries of life. and that one child died for want | of sustenance and elothing.—Daily Caroli- | nian. | What a crucl mockery of justice is ex- hibited by contrasting the above case with that of Littlefield, Swepson, and others who are charged with rubbing the State of millions of dollars! They go’ free, luxariating in tiicir ill-gotten wealth; | while the poor man, for the petty theft of | ten pounds of baeon, goes to the peni- tentiary, leaving bis wife and children to atarve for bread! Is this the best posi- ble result of human efforts for the admin- | istration of laws? If so, who will won. der at the poor for bating the government, | ‘and the rich for holding itin coutempt. Oo SALISBURY POSTMASTER. CorRRECTION.—Mr. Bruner is mistaken in supposing that a fling was intended at the new Pystmaster of Salisbury. We do not know Idmat all. Vhe inference is predicated upon the fact that a fuot no- | iee advertisement got eat of place. Southern Home. We did not desire to make Gen. Hill responsible for more than he said. The rewaike about the mystery in the casc and the means of solving it, were ours; and were suggested by the raiber funny accident referred to above. We still. think Mr. Biingle should drink the bitters. Civig Rigurs!—H. H. Helper bas been ousted from hia office as postmaster at Salisbury and’ aman named Bringle putin lis place. Why ? Mr. Helper says, in a published eard : “T have refused and still refuse to sanc- tion and endorse the infamous and reck- less conduct of certain leaders of the rad- ical party in the state legislature of 1868-"9, as also that of certai state offi- cials.”” Verily a man in this country has, now- a-days, much of the mght of private Mr, Helper is a republican, always vated the republican ticket, but cannot aud will not “sanction and endorse” the plank !—Ital. Sentinel. fey We have it from reliabJe sources that ‘Thomas P.-Robb, Collector of Customs at Savannah, will be allowed to resign. It is un- dersicad, and is asserted by Mr. Robb’s oppo- | nents, that his course has been In opposition to the wishes of a majority of his ee and that his action in the last campaign fest to the party. its Representative in Congress from the Ist Georgia digtrict.— Washiggton Chronigle. Exactly se. Mr. Robb is to be turned ont of- fice because he would net be a party slaye and support thieves and rasealg. The removal of Mr. H.'H. Helper as Postmaster.'at Salisbury, N.C., is another: instance ofthe tyranny of Grant and his Cabinet. They don’t like inde- pendence:atid honesty in politics—their servants must sapport the-party if the people are ruined ADDRESS OF THE | ™ General Execative Committee. To the people of North Carolina: The Executive Committee of the Demo- crati¢ sonservative party of this State, after consultation ainong theinsel ves -and with many friends from different parts of the State famil'ar with public seutiment, have deemed it necessary and proper that the ‘entral Execntive Committee shall address the people in reference to various topics of public interest. and particularly eonstitation- al refurmin this State. The Centra! Com- mitte. therefore, feel especially called upon and instructed to submit to the people sueb views, aad to suggest such measures of re- form and relief as in their jadgment are eal- culated to promote concert of action aud the eneral welfare of the State. The result of the election in August last, although adverse tu the call of Convention of the people. cannot be regarded as an.exe pression of popotar aEree: of many of the leading provisions of the present. State con- stitution; for all parties, with searcely any dissent, recognized aud coneeded the para- mount necessity fora change in the organic law in’several material particulars. Nor cap the result of that election be properly claimed as a party success or de- feat. ‘The issue submitted and passed upou was not a party issue, although great efforts were made by interested persons to make it cuch--nor was it so regurded‘ot treated by thousands of democrats and couservatives who: voted against ‘eonvention.” That election turned on col’ateral aud immaterial issues, wost of them suggested and pressed upon pzblic atteution: by the great body of the office holders of the State, who appre- hended that a convention, if called, would turn them out of office. The office holders of the State generally opposed the: call; they freely used money and other appliances ‘o defeat it. The colored people were made falsely to believe that a convention would deprive them of their freeduim, or’ greatly abridge their political rights. Thousands voted agaiust the call because they feared armed itterferene of the authorities of the federal government and another war—other thousands voted against it, beeau-e they ap- prehended some unfriendly interference with the present homestead provision, while some believed the eall as male was without the sanction of theeunstitution ayd revolution- ary; so that, we repeat. the election turned, not in favor of or agaiust any political party, nor upon the real inerits of the issne sub- mitted to the people. bat many collateral considerations. The majority against the proposed call for a convention, though comparatively meagre. settles adversely the proposition te amend the constitation by a ceuvention of the people however proper aud desirable that methed of amendinent may be. It settles it, because the rad‘cal members of the Legislature, at the behést of their- party, unanimously re- fused to vote for the call of a convention of the people by the Legislature. Such a call caunet be nade without the votes of at least a few of them, and they and their party thas assume the grave responsibility of prevent. | ing the people from amending and reforming their organic law. The ouly remaining method of amending the constitution is by legislative enactinent. Althou bh the constitution operates oppress- wwely iu any respects, and some of its pro visions preclude all hope of general pros- ; perity while they continue in force, yet it is wanifestly the duty of every good citizen to | seek relief from such evils by the legislative | mode. however slow and unsatisfactory, in the present emergency, it nay be. We ven- ture to hope that the members of the Legis: | lature will, when they assemble, at ouce | agree upon this plan of relief, and we re- | spectfully suggest that, in the meantime. | they desire. so thatthe Legislature may be | iutormed of the popular will. as well as may | be, in referenee to constitutional reform. | That the material, indastrial and eduea- | tional interests of the state are in a ca-| lamaitous condition is manifest to the coim- | inonest observer. There is new a direful in- | cubus upon the state that deadens the ener- gies of the people and destroys all reason- able hope of future prosperity. Every man | | has the distressing sense that he labors and toile iv vain! These evils are not sowing to any lack of industry aud persistent effort om the part of | the people. Ever since the late war they | have worked assiduu' sly, aud thonsauds have | labored who never labored before. They | have lived economically. The soil has gene- | rally yielded good erops and fair prices have beeu realized for them. But their earnings | are gone! Whereare they? Their desolated | faring are not restored. ‘The waste places are not built up. The greater number of the towns and villages are as decayed as at the close of the war: many of them are in a worse condition. The destroyed inana- factories, with but few exceptions. have not | been rebuilt. And where, we repeal, are the earnings of our impoverished people? They are swallowed up in oppressive taxa- tion, tosupport a system of state government essentially expensive, and a Ravical extrava- gance withvuta parallel in the history of a tree peo, le. Dining the first two years under the pres- seut constitution $1,007,530 were collected from the people; aud every dollar of this vast Buin was expended ia the adininistra- tion of the State governineut—au average of ever $900,000 a year!—about ten tines what it cost io’ administer the government before the war! here belonged to the ~chool Fund, derived: frou the Land Serip donated by the United States, the sum of $122,000. | ‘Phia sum was tacested inostly in “special tax bonds,” aud the fand is virtually lust. © ; These monstrous evils are legitimate fraitz of the workings of the present constitution aud radical misrule under it. The present organization fastens on the people a systein of goverumeut essentially extravagant—the township: system alone making necessary about three thousand off ers at am annual expense of from $300,000 to $400,000. It establishes a public debt auouutiug to $40,- 000,000, half of which ‘is confessediy dis- honest and frandulent, and which the people are unable to pay. Under this organic law people are syb- jected to anintolerable misrule at the hands of the radical party. By means of notori- ous fraud. force and the sword, that party had absulote coutrol of the cunvention that framed the present constitution, and like cou trol of the first legislature thut assembled uuder it; and although the people were im- poverished, thie radical convention and leg- islature increased the public debt frown $20,- 0U0,000 to vear $40.000.0:0 in less than eighteen wonths. Of this $20,000,000, less than $500,000 have. gone into the public works or to the benefit of the people. This party placed in office a goveruor who abso- lutely suspended the constitution and laws of the State; he arrested scores of innveent citize:s without warrant ur any anthority of law ;he-suspeuged.the writ of habeas corpus and defied the Chief Justice of the State; he made bjs warrant from tine to time on the Treasgrer for large sums of money wjth- out the sanction of law; he raised a awlees znd mercenary horde of gesperadors and armed them pt the public expense to execate | bis despotic will. This party elected to the and liberty destroyed.— Charlette Democrat, A | that sec. 5 of art. 9, beso amended as to provide | of trustees, ot which the Governor shall. be ez- | pay, but of which they may easily so compro- Wiel Bias > * ete hada cdeae ignorance. licer- of a OTIS: IC : eae iobeaty gud Corruption, who at the behests oF theteparty and koavish spec- ulato:s ineréased tle public debt to the enor- mous suin ‘already seed. This party de- graded and disgraced th Judiciary by elect- ing tv high jadicial stations meu shamefully ignorant and corrupt, aud others who have not scrupled to manifest the most blatant partizan feelings while holding their offices. This party have ruined the credit of the State—they have blasted the hopes and pros- perity of the in the most shatneless and defiant manner—they bave made every departinentiof the: governineut a by-word and repruach.; To-establish the truth-of these charges we need but point to the his- tory of the State for the last three years and appeal to the dbservation of every intelli- gent citizen. 7 This couvstitation and this party. with a rad cal, reckless.and extravagant adiniuis- tration of the Federal Government, sake up the manifest causes uf the sufferings, poverty and fuin that erash the people of the State. The Radieal patty have brought upun as all these evils, ana there is no relief from them but throogh situtary changes of the Consti- tution. atid a éhaoge of our ape rulers for others who shall be capable, honest, wise aud patriotic. 6°" The present constitution is loose, illogical, contradietory and gbsurd in many of its provis- ions, und it weré well if it could be entirely re- written ; but this not practicable by the legis- lative mode ‘Of *gnendment, Action will be expedited by amending it in a few very impor- tant particulars, for the present, and leaving general amendment to a future time. In the judgment of the Executive Committee, the constitution «bould at once be amended in the following particulars : Seetion 6 of Article 1 should be so amended as to sirike out ail thereof that provides the invi- lability, of the public debt. Section 2 of Article 2 should. be eo amended |. as to provide that the Legislature shall meet reguiatly every two years, instead of every year, and it should be provided that the members of the Legistature shall receive $3.00 per day and 10 cents mileage, and such pay for no longer a period than 100 days during their term of office. The office of Superintendent of Public Works should be abolished. Article 3, Section 1, should be so amended as the Governor amd other officers therein men- tioned shall hold their offices but two years, in- stead of four years, as now provided. . Section 10.of Article 3 should be so amended as to provide that.the Governor shall nominate the officers therein mentioned, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, unless uther- wise provided by law. Article 4 shuuld be so.amended as to strike out sections 2 and 3, thus abolishing the Code Commission. - Section 4 of this article should be stricken out, leaving the Legistature to regulate the number and style of Courts. Instead of five Supreme Court Judges, and twelve Superior Court Judg- ex, as now provided, there should be but three Supreme Court and eight Superior Court Jndg- es, who shall be elected every eight years. Sec- tions’ 11, ‘12,18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 26, 27, 28, 31 and 33 of article 4 should be stricken out, and it should be provided thatthe judicial pow- ers of the State shall be vested in one Supreme Court and in such Superior Courts and inferior Courts as the General Assembly may establish. Section 4 of article 9 should be stricken out, thus striking out the mortgage provision on all the property of the State fur the interest of the public debt. Section 6 of article 5 should be so amended as to enlarge the class of exemptions s0 as to include “ stock and provisions.” Article 6, section 5, should be so amended as to provide that the persons therein rendered in- elligible for office shall likewise be rendered in- competent to vote. Article 7 should be abolished, except section 13, thus sweeping away the Township system and leaving the matter to the Legislature. Article 10 should be so amended as to pro- vide that the Homestead provisions should ap- ply to all debts alike, and it should be in fee— that is absolute. « Article 11, section 10, should be so amended Article 14, section 7, should® be so amended as to provide that no person shall hold any Iu- crative office under this State while he holds an oftice under the United States. Section 5 of article 2, should be so amended as to abolish the provision for taking a census of the State in 1875, and every ten years there- after. We would suggest as a further amendment, that the University, shall be under the control of the General Assembly, whoskall elect a board officio chairman, and sections 13 and 14 of that article should be stricken out. Other amendmentsshould be made, but those suggested, would relieve the people from the burdensome and extravagant State government that now swallows up their earnings, and fast- ens upon them a State debt which they cannot mise and adjust the honest portion, as will re- duce it within manageable limits. We deem it worth while to notice in this ad- dress, that wicked. and interested persons—un- principled and vivlent radical partizans in and out of this State—for sinister purposes, have sought to produce the false impression that the Democratic Conservative party have and do connive at and encourage the perpetration of crime and outrage. To this detestable end they have, wherever they could, prostituted the press, legislative and judicial proceedings, and resort- ed to every means within their power, Such imputation is not only groundless, false and slan- derous, but infamous to the last degree, and be- trays a spirit of wickedness, we venture to as- sert, without a parallel in political warfare. The party which we represent has always and ptr-istently condemned crime, by whomevever perpetrated, and has repeatedly gone out of the usual political course to denounce it, and urge upon the people the high importance of peace and good order, and the duty of every good cit- izen to be active and zealous in bringing of- fendess to justice. |. ; Fhe course pursued by the unworthy persone to whom we refer is deeply to be deplored by only ignoble,. byt jt tends to dustroy the moral and legitimate effect of the voice of the press, legislative action and judicial determination, for the suppression of crime—their constant ef- fort is to turn such mattere to political advan- tage by giving them a political turn, and thus they produce the,-almost inevitable conviction on the minds of disinterested observers that the purpose of the:preas, the Legislature and Courts isnot to suppresacrime.and outrage, bat to manu- facture political capital and advantage from the very crimes of offenders, and thus engender bit- ter feelings among their opponents, destroy con- fidenee iv the Cour's and bring them into dis- grace and coutempt. : We again urge our friends to set their faces against violence and lawlessness of all kinds, and to. be especia}ly active in preventing secret outrages hy disguised persons. It is to he regretted that the people of this State have failed to take any very active inter- est in national polities since the close of the late war. Jn ovr judgment this ix oawise. Our people are of the Union—it is onr government and to it we must look, as we have the, right, for support and protection in our rights of life, liberty and property, at home and abroad —we owe it allegtance and support, and it is a patri- ; otic duty to yield these—it is as much. our duty to join our fellow-countrymen in shaping and controlling the policy and destiny of this t common national. government, We have all | the rights that anyof the American people have, and we are false to the country and oarselves if we fail to recognize, exercise and act upon them, The peaple have rights; let ghegi ex, ercise them firmly and respectfully when need be, ascert them as freemen a merican citizens in the ¢ouncils.of the nation, in politi- | cal assemblages, and everywhere. It we eop- sent to be dw and ignored nationally, then —_—— justifies the means.” ——— en political evils to which the compass of this.ad- dress will allow us to advert very Official corruption in high and publie extravagance; usur, yy. : low places; ot conferred, but ‘denied and bit the | aabuution high, and pressive rile fostet jpn monopdlies itution of cial, to promote party ascendency ; 2 7 > aysteny of taxation whigh brings into active ser Vice im the anterests of the party in power, hordes of Internal Revenue officers who oppress, pinnder and outrage the people of the nation, and thder which large surplus sums of money of the people; a general system of expoinage; a sion‘ of the liberties of the people upon the slightest pretext, in express violation of the constitution ; armed military interference with the freedom of elections; a general system of official bribery and party, favoritism in every department, and the administtation of the al- fairs of the govérnment are public sational evils, the enormity, extent and danger of which can scarcely be measured or appreciated by the peo- le sabject to them. That these evils do exist, is mfanifest to-everybody. The dearest,,highest interésta of a free people demand that they, shall not close their éyes to such dungers too long, leat the time shall come when they will find their form of government changed in name as well as if fact, and their liberties Jost, Most if not all these evils; are attributable to the Radical or Republican party of the nation, —to its doctrines, policy and practices. It is essentially a party inimical and dangerous to the constitution and publicahd pereecr: ‘liberty. It is founded upon the despotic dogma that there is a “higher law” than the constitution; it Is emphatically and essentially a “ higher law” party. This dogma, is its life. and. soul, and it proceeds on the jesuitical maxim, that “the end Hence it is, the head of this party, the president, does not hesitate to send the army to New York and elsewhere at the North. to this State, ‘Texas and all.over the South in violation of the letter and spirit of, the constitution, to control the elections and pre- pare the way to his and his arty’s continued ascendancy, and his own election. Hence, too, we find him for like purposes suspending the writ of habeas corpusin a time of profound peace, atresting the citizen without warrant or lawful authority, but only by lawless force. Tlence, too, we find this party in Congress avowedly, and in the most. riotous manner, paseing laws at one time to oust the jurisdiction of the Su- preme Court,of the Union to prevent that great tribunal from declaring its acts and assatlts on the constitution unconstitutional and void,—at another time passing a similar law to “ pack” that Court with partizans to alter a solemn de- cision already made; but distasteful to this “higher law” party. Hence, too, hundreds of other similar acts done by this party which il- lustrate the principles, policy and practices which we have attributed to it, and which if not arrested and suppressed, must result in the absolute overthrow of the system of govern- ment formed and handed down tous by Wash- ington and his compatriots. That such a party has been allowed to spring up on American soll is monstrous and alarming ! There is but one other great political party in the country —tl.a: is the National Democratic party. In our judgment, itis the patriotic duty of every lover of liberty and free government to co-operate with that great and powerful party to arrest t! e tremendvus evils to which we have adverted, and which wilt, sooner or later, if not suppressed, destroy fréedom and establish des- potism and the sword. To accomplish thie great measure of reform in our State and national Governments, we cor- dially invite the zealons co-operation: of eve- ry patriot, without regard to his hitherto party affiliations. We stand in determined op- position to the crimes and evils to which we have briefly directed public attention, and we ask all good people to stand with us, trusting that such common patriotic effort, through the blessing of God, may save us and our country from impending danger and ruin, THOS. BRAGG. Chairman. A.S. MERRIMON, M. A. BLEDSOE, k. H. BATTLE, JR. J..Q. DECARTERRT, C. M. BUSBEE, W. R. COX, J. J. LITCHFORD, Central Executive Committee. EPISCOPAL. Protestant Episcopalian on Ritualism. The Protestant Churchman ts alafmed at the increasing growth and devclopment of Ritualism in the Epiecopal Charch. An editorial in a recent issue says : In almost every diocese of the land its advocates have appeared, and, ita corrupt practices have been adopted. Lu the city of New Youk ita churches have multiplied fourfold, and its adherents are to be found among rectors of venerable churches, and professors in theological seminarica. It has so sadly infected the General Theo- logical, Seminariss as to lead a majority of a graduating clase to enter a® Retreat” (a form of religiousness Known only to Rome) under the spiritnal direction of a Father Coufessor, In Philadelphia it bide defiance to the Bishops of the Dioceses, and practices unblushingly auricular con- fession to the beguiling of uustable souls. In Baltimore. it holds a place of dignity and honor by coutrolling and directing the services of three large and flourishing churches, one of them the Mother Parish of the Diocese. In Boston it has trans- formed the church, unce presided over by the earnest evangelical Bishop of Colora- do, into a mass house for the celebration of its strange rights. In Chicago it finds a congenial home and enthusiastie advo- cates. In Nashville and Memphis it erects its huge altars and s-uper-altars, lights its candles, plants its banners in proces- sion, and claims tavorin high places. In all good men of every political party. It is not | Louisville it flouts the venctable presiding Bishop of this Charch, and virtually bids him go on his way, while it’ purewes its own course unchecked and undaunted.— ‘These are. some of the resulta of the eva- sive policy of the General Convention of 1868. he terrible fact is before uz, that Ri:ualism has gained mightily in strength during the past three years. Que sig- nificant event tells this unmistakably. A venerable aud learned professor in Na- shotah Semivary ventured to attack, in the American Churchman,- a book pre- pared and circalaied by Ritualiem, ‘The Churebinan's Guide,” proving most clear- ly that it was nothing leas than a book of Romish teaching, a part of. it the work of Ignatius Loyola himself. How has he been treated for his fidelity to Protest- antism? At the late Convention of Wis- consin, be, whoxe name was always first on the list of Deputies to the General Convention heretwfore, was now made to feel the power of the Ritualists. ‘Three clerical Deputies were elected on the firet ballot. Dr. Adams dropped, aiid the leading Ritualist of the Northwest stand ing first.on the tickes. Only at a subse- was the eminent Protestant High Chureh- man elected to a seat in our General Conneil. Truly, it will be no light. work to grap- ple with Ritualism at our next General indeed, we may expect to be for all time to come. | State cunveptioa and thy Legislature scores | Convention. But it must be done if we Our commap, saupiry is au ent £0 srieyous : woul) uos susrender al] that was won for|. of great pow] are Faised that onght to remain in the pockets | quent ballot, and by a very meagre vote,: us at the Reformation a a priceless,sott THE EPISCOPAL CO} in last general Convention “ to consider whether any additional provision for uni- formity, by canon or otherwise, is practi- cable and expedient.” After recapitula- ting the differences. of opinion in the Episcopal Church, the bishops recommend that certain acts be prebibited-by canon, namely : “The use of incense; placing or re- taining a crucifix in any part of the church ; curry @ crogsin procession In the church; the ase of lights in or about, the holy table except when necestary j the elevation of the elements in the boly communion ; the mixing of water with the wine as a part of the service or in the presence of the congregation ; the’ wash- ing of the priest's hands or the ablution of the vessels in the presence of the con- prostrations, reverences, bowing down upon of kissing the holy table, and kneel- iug, except as allowed, provided for or directed by rubrie or canon, it being pro- the name of the Lord Jesus is not intend ed to be disalowed; the eclebration or receiving of the holy communion by any bishop or priest when no person receives it with hin; employing or permitting any person or persons not in holy orders to assist the minister in any part of the order for the administration of the holy communion; using at any administration of the holy communion any prayers, col- lecte, gospela or epistles other than those provided in Book of Common Prayer, or ‘ander xiv. of Canon 13, of title 1 of the Digest.” Other suggestions were also made, cal- culated to restrain extreme high church notions and strengthen the low church party. —_——___——_. ge — THe Great SouTHERN Piano MANUFAC- rory.—We refer with special pleasure to the advertisement of the Great Southern Piano Baltimore. This factory is now one of the largest in the world; it isa magnificent five story structure, fronting an entire bluck on Eutaw st., and cov- ering, together with the Lumbor Yards attach- ed, some two and one-half acres of ground.— Three hundred and fifty men are constantly employed turning out over forty instruments per week. . Among the thousand and one Pianos offered to the public, we scarcely know any instrument so fully uniting all the desirable qualities sought for as the Knabe Piano. It isa matter of some difficulty and perplexity to inexporienced per- sohs to select a good instrument of any capacity. We too often rely upon the judgment of friends in the selection of a pinano, and are thus fre- quently disappointed. The only sure way, in our opinion is to goto the best maker. For this reason, we recommend to our readers to purchase Pianos of Wm. Knabe & Co’s manu- facture. This wili relieve them the vexatious necessity of wasting time in a long search. The reputation of the Knabe Pianos is an infallible guaranty of excellertce. For durability we would specially recommend them, as being made in a Suothern City, with special view to the trying changes of a Southern climate. —————_—-<r—_ Heavy Demand.— For the past two wecks Fries’ Factory has been running night and day, a double set of hands being employed. It is probable this will be the case all winter. The reason of this isthe heavy demand for Fries’ fa- brics, éspecially from the North. . Does it is eupplying the North with Factory Goods 1— Salem Press. —_——qe____—_ ComE OUT oF THE JAWS OF DEATH.— Throw off that despondent spirit, crush that feeling of despair, be cheerful, happy and well. Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator—it is no humbug, its virtues can be proved by hundreds right here athome. Exanine the certificates. It has cured the worst cases of dropsy, dyspepsia, and pre- vents Chills, Fever, ete. SALISBURY MARKETS NOV. 3, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGULY.GROCER. Bacon, perpound, ..--....-. Ito 13 Cotfee, per pound, .....-.... 20 to 28 Corn, per bush, 0f 56 [bs., .......6-. BU to 8d ‘© Meal, bush. 46 ‘* cecscccees MH to 96 Copperas, per pound, ...-ee..-. Ito Ut Candies, Tallow,‘ cesceccese Wto B $e Adamantine, scccccevse 26 to BU Cotton, per pound, .....+.6.. 16 to 17 ‘© Yarn, per binch, .......-+, 1-25 to 1 36 Eggs, per dozen, mee e194 to lb teathers, per pound, ...-ce+--- 40 to SU Flour, per sack. cecececees 3.00 tu 3.85 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. 9 ...-+- sere $21.00 . a z wecceedeee 20t0 22 os on 3. ecvccccce: to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, ...------- Bto 4 me rf Seid beeicces ee “ ‘* Peaches, pealet, ---+++--+ 9to 13 et . a aes deececscce ee : Leather, upper, per pound, .---< +++. o ee Ble. P oe eee eneee Ww to 50 Tron, bar, ue ccseeesese 6 to 58 ” castings, ss 2 cows cece 8to 70 Nails, cut, . ss woceereece . 6 to: Molasses, sorghum, per g& ...ce- cess 70 se West India, ‘* ~ .. 60 to 18 » oe Syrup, . po Are 1.00 to 1.06 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, .. BOto 76 a weet, ‘* eee fb to 80 12 to 15 Sugar, Brown, per pound, .. Clarified we oe ed. eee ‘© @rushed Pulverized .... Salt, coast. per sack, .... .. 1.90 10 2.00 “Liverpool, adse 2 ‘+ Table, ‘+, Manofactured, ‘+ Smoking. NCHAM & CO. ina GROCERS, mae Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving » very large stock of Salt, | Sugar; Molasses, ~ ~ Bacon, Lard, ve Rice, - - Cheese,’ ‘- €andles, - Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy,. Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles ‘usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most -favorable terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 80 bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes’ Candies, 30 “ Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, FOR SALE LOW.. The very best Kerogene Oil, Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s' Farina; Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Royal Baking Powders-———J ust received at BINGHAM £ CO’S, ‘ iu TION | an the Proveptant Episgopal Convention, now | ‘saad altimore, by # committee 200, E: of the Honse of Biehops, appointed at the+;ier, daughter of Jacob gregation; bowing, crossing, genuflections,, vided that reverence at the mention of| ing. of the 27th October, Dr. L. 8. Bingham, Manofactory of Messrs. WM. KNaBE & Co. of not sound curiously to say that the South ) | 4874, at the hour of 10 o’elock, a. m. at which ———— MARRBIED: Davidson county, N. C., on the 26th Oct, “Bev. R. G. Barrett, Mr. J. Harper Hogan I Misa Sallie-R, Heightman. stesville’on the 25th ult., by Rev. F. F, It, Mr. E. L. Sherrill and Mise M. 4. all of Iredell. _- esville, on the 28d ult., by E. B. Sim. q., Mr. W. J. Eller, to Miss B. E. Men- and Sarah Ann Menster, On the 19th ult., at the residence of the bride’s father in Filth Creek, in Iredell county, by Rey, E. F. Rockwell, Mr. James Columbus Steele and Miss Dora V., daughter of Wa. T. Mon. gomery, all of Iredell. 4 : : DIED. In thia town on the Ist instant, of Dyptheria, | Hattie Glandoria, daughter of Moses A. Smith, aged 5 years, 11 months and 4 days. At hw residenve jn this county, on the 234 inst, Mr. Was. Ls Stancil, in the 29th year of his age. : The deceased was 2 young wn of very amia- ble and agreeable disposition and wianners, and his deporinient was of a christian gentle- man. Beloved all his acquaintanees and especially by his’ immediate relatives, he was aie away from his aged parents and a young ae v1 —_—— fidence in the blessed Saviour, and enjoyed a well-founded hope of a glorious immortality. He was not only a member but an officer in the ‘church of Thyatira, and his death will.be an ir- reparable loss to it as weil as his family. May the mysterious and melancholy bereavement be sanctified ‘to all who so deeply feel and mourn over it, and may all surviving friends be full prepared as he was for entering the church tri- umphant above. 7) a. Cox. In the town of Concord, Ni €.on the ‘miorn- aged nearly 49 years. In this town on the 30th ult., of Hemorage of the Lungs, Mr. Lewis D. H. Owens, aged 29 years. In Fayetteville, N.C., Oct. 15th, aged 79 vears Maj. John P. Leonard, a native of Fayetteville and one of our oldest citizens. Maj. Leonard has been for many years a member of the Pres- byterian church, and died in the faith and hope of the gozpel. His sufferings were protracted and.severe, yet he bore them in meekness and patience. : NEW ADVERTISEFENTS. PLANT NOW! Hyacinth’s, Tulips, Croc Lillies, Paeonies, and nearly alt the various ‘| from S. H. Martin. Hyacintha, mixed, $1.50 per doz. Tulips, 50 oe ay eeu Packages id. §& ‘atalogue, Se 8. H. MAKTIN. - [7:6t:pd] Marblehead, Mass. EDWARD HAIGHT & CO., BANKERS, Wo. 9 Wall Street, Wew York. FIVE PKE CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. The business of our firm is the same as any State or National Bank. Individuals or firms banking with us may de- posit and draw as they please, the same as with any Bank, except that we allow interest on all ballances (of five per cent.) We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi- ness papers, and collect business notes and drafis thronghout the United States, giving prompt re- turns. [7:im]} Sheriff Notice. FTER THIS WEEK the unpaid tax bills : will be found in the bands of Censtables. WM. A. WALTON, Sheriff. Salisbury, Nov. 2d, 1871. tt:pd Notice in Bankruptcy. This is to Give Notice: That onthe 2d day of March, 1871, a warrant in Bank- ruptey was issued against the estate of William S Williams, of the county of Yadkin and State N. C —who has been adjudged a Bankrupt up on his own petition—that payment of any debts belonging to the said Bankrupt, to him or for bis use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or nore asxigness of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be bolden before R. H. BroapFIELD, Exq., Register in Bankruptcy, at at the office of RK. H.,Broadfield, Esq., Kegister in Bankruptcy, at 10 o’clock, A. M.on the 47th day of November, 1371. S. T. CARROW, U. S. Marshal, by . J.T. CRETHRELL, Deputy 7:2t;pd U.S. Marshal, as Messenger- The undersigned hereby give notice of their appointinent and acceptance as Assi- gnees of the estate cf Joseph Sparks, in Bankruptey, of Yadkin county, N. C., whe has been adjudged a Baukrnpt py the Dis- trict Court of the Cape Fear Distriet of North Carolina. AMOS F. GAITHER, N. J. SPEER, Assignees of Joseh Sparks, Bankrupt. 6-2t. : ~ F to give Motice: Thaton the joka it Osteen 1871, a warrant of Bank- ruptcy was issued out of the District Court of the United States for the Distriet of Nerth Caroliva, against the estate of R. A. Cebb. of Morganton, in the county of Burke, in said Dixurict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt. on his own petition: That the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property be longing to such Bankiupt, to bim or for his use, and the transter of any property by bimare forbidden by jaw; and thata meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts.and choose ene or more assignees of bis estate, will be beld at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Court Houge in ‘Morganton, before R. He Broaprigp, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy for said Distriet, on the 6th day of November, 1871, at 3 o’ctoek, P.M. 8.T. CARROW, U.8. Marshal, By J. T. CUTHRELL. Deputy U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. 6:2t:pd Yadkin county willbe held at Salisbury, at the office of RB. H. Broadfield, Register in Bankruptey, on the 25th day of Nevember. time and place I will apply for a dischorge from any further liabiliti sas arcignee. A. HORNE, Assignee. Oet. 26th. 1871. 6:2 Wotace.—The third and final meeting f the creditors of J. L. Blackwell, Bankrupt of Yadkin county, will be beld at the office of R. H. Broadfield, Register in Bankruptcy. on the 25th of November, 1871, at the hour of 100° clock, a. m., at which timeand plaee I will ap- ply for a discharge from any further liabilities us Assignee. “W.M. POINDEXTER, Assignee. Oct. 26th, 1s7t. 2Qt 6x CHEAP! CHAPER! CHAPEAST ! R. B. McLEAN, REGS leave to inform the citizens of Salis: bury and vicinity that he is now selling Pp! -tures at the following low prices : Ferrotypes, Albuin size, full sitting or etanding 25 cts. each. Gems. 50 cts., large size in proportion. He is also prepared tw repair Werchet Clocks and Jewetry in the best style? workmanship. All work warranted to g'¥° entire satisfaction Give him a call, opp” site Murphy’s Granite Row. Salishary, N. C., Oct. 24th 1871. (itt. length. 4 for —<—<—<——— wife and child. He expressed.unwavering con- - Order them > : 7 “Wotice—The third and final meeting of | 9 | the creditors of J. H. Johnson, Bankrupt, of a 0) i Be c k - ee - -O oe ee . rd ee e ee “S e |S . a e. . ss Pe Caroling Watchman, — SALISBURY. FRIDAY, NOY. 3. 1971. Seats oie ieee OCAL AND STATE ITER. | ADVERTISEMENT. | Having purchased the printing stock and sub- scription list of the Old North State, in accord- | ance with the terms of the sale those who had paid in advance for that paper, will look to us o fiil out their term. Those who were indebt- | ed to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the | N6th ult., had their indebtedness transferred to us, and it is a matter of importance that all ghoald be promptly paid. Those not behind | exceeding three months may yet pay at the ad- vance rates of $2,50 for the year. J. J. BRUNER. ~~ PEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. Addresses in behalf of the Temperance Reform may be expected in Masonic Hall, Third Creek | Station, on Saturday, Nov. 5, commencing at ] o'clock, POM: The Public are invited to attend. W. Hi. WETMORE, Sect’y. ee A Roap STEAMER, will be on exhibition at the Cape Fear Fair at Wilmington, on the 10th instant. —_ Corroy, in this market, is now selling at 17 cents, and but few sales. The recent decline had the effect of arresting trade. ———— There have been no heavy killing frosts here this Fall. The gardena are green, and look al- most like midsummer. SS . . * » fax” Chicagians talking of the new city,to be built on the ruins of the old, are entertain- ing the novel proposition of heating the city by steam, using pipes under ground in the same manner as is now used for gus —>- - — Witiaam Parker, the man who killed an old negro, Tom Price, in December last, was hung at Greensboro’ on Friday. Parker has always aaid his dogs did the killing. He made po confession under the gallows. - <—_-— Yapki~ Raitt Roap.—The Commisioners appointed to collect the 5 per cent. on the sul- scriptions of Stock to this important enterprise, are now at work, and we learn have been prompt- Jy met with the cash in every case. —__~ -@-=—$______—_- Says the Raleigh Curolinian: “ Miss Fannie Fisher, the well known North Carolina author- ess, has, we learn, another book in press.” From the same source we learn, “there isa heavy law-suit pending which involves the en- tine University property at Chapel Hill, real , and personal.’ 2 . ——-_-_- -—>-____—_ The “ Daily Carolinian” at Raleigh has been enlarged in the second week of its first issue. This.is evidence of prosperity. We learn from its paper of the 31st, that Mrs. Gov. WortH, met with a seriews accident at her danghter’s, in Harnett county, a few days ! complaining for ourself we are disposed to compliment the Managers for doing as owellasthey cid, bat we respectfully make the above suggestions for reflection vod consideration iu the futare. Chur. Democrat. ———___ -~-<o__—__—_— Froin the Wilmington Journal. A DESPOTISM OR A REPUBLIC. | The so-called reconstruction laws, says | the Nashville Union, were simply intend- ed to reduce he Southern States to the lowest condition of political vassalage. But they have failed, and now a uew deal is demanded. The Washington Na- sional Republican, usually termed Grant's hand organ, comes out in its isaue of the 17th instant, in a manifesto which fairly illustrates the wild ideas and desperate purposes of Grant and his advisers to- wards the Southern States, for there is little doubt that itis a suggestion from the throne or Cabinet. That paper says: “Ever skeptical of partisan charges. the Republican ust indorse the opinions of neu like Judge Bond and Judge Brvoks, of the United States Circuit and District Courts, We regret that it is necessary to promul- gate the doctrines of eutire abolition of ‘state Rights,’ but we must coufess that if the leading nen of the late Confederacy per- sist in their oppositioa to the governinent, thereby threatening the life of the ration, then but one course is open to the lovers of true Demucracy aud se!-governmeot. The ‘reconstructed States’ must be r eons'ructed over again, and the ‘Confederacy be placed under national law and under men who will cary out the intentious of Congress in spir- it as well as letter; thus making ‘treason a crime’ and assisting in building up Svuth- ern society ou the basis of liberty aud uot class rule.” The work here foreshadowed hag al- ready commenced. ‘The placing of a por- ition of South Carolina under martial law \is only a subterfuge. Itis the prelude to graver work, (irant means to elect him- self if possible, and to do this he is ready to seize upon the Southern States, and under the suspension of civil law, hold them as conquered provinces, so they canot vote in the Pres dential election. — ‘The pretexts for this coup d'etat are be- }ing manufactured in the different South- ern States by the Radical partisans of the Grant administration. As remarked by a coutemporary, the iseue in the great approaching contest, dieguise it as we imay, is not whether the Radical or the | Democratic party ehall prevail, but whether the people or the President shall rule; whether we shall have a Federal | Republic or a Central Despotism. Peo- | ple may snecr at such a suggestion, but Fit is justified by facts. What popular verdict can be rendered, asks the same contemporary, that the President cannot | set aside with the aid uf the prerogatives which Congressional laws have couferred on him? He is in possession of all the machinery of Government. ‘The country swarms with his official creatures ready to support his usurpations. He is the ayo, by falling a height of 12 feet. She had an arm ‘broken and snstained serious internal inju- ries; but her physicians say sde i6 now out of danger. ——_- [er Mr. T. EarNuearr, a native of Rowan, but now residing near Dongola, U1., and who has travelled several differ- ent routes between this place and Dongo- AYa, within Mie fast two or three years, ad- vises any who may desirc to visit that part of the State in which he lives, to write to Mr. A. J. Dodamead, Greensbo- To, N. as to the speediest, most comfortable and C., for a ticket and instructions, cheapest route. Mr. E. says that guided by thie gentleman, he hae recently made hy far the best passage between the two places he ever made before. ee Gov. CALDWELL has, by proclamation, appointed Thursday, the 23rd November, to be observed as a day of thanksgiving. All the clergy of all denominations are earnestly invited to open their chureh- es and eall upon their congregations humbly and devoutly to unite in thanks- giving for past mercies, aud in supplica- linn for God's continued gooduess. , The Legislature meets again on the 4th of this month. We commend to such of the members aa may see this paper, the careful reading of the address of the State Executive Committee of the Wemocratic Couserva- tive party. eS FAIR OF ‘THE CAROLINAS. x * * * * * The exhibition of stock waa pronounc- ed very good by competent judges, and the display of agricultural in plemeuts showed that the mechanics and iuvent- oes of North and South Carolina were not beblind any other portion of the country in keeping up with the improvements of the age. * = s s While the Fair was a great euccess in every department, (so pronouved by visi- tors from Georgia, South Carolina and Virgiuia,) it was not what it would have been had the weather been favorable. On Friday and Saturday the weather was clear, bat the mud wae not sufficiently dry to make it entirely pleasant. The running and trotting race were mostly wou by 4orees from sister States —a blind-horse from South Carolina of superior bottom generally taking the Icad. And while speaking of racing we will fulfill a promise made to several of our agricultural snd meehanical friends, by suggesting that the trotting aud racing matches consume too much time and at- tention. This no doubt affords pleasure to Most of the visitors, and cannot be en- tirely dispensed with, but the coneuwp- tion of time and attention with that sort of reereation should be more limited hereafter. In referring to this subiect we speak the sentiments of thousanda of Persons, and especially of those who take 4 great deal of trouble to put articles of | ekill and industry on exhibition. Com- Ploint is made (whether justly or not we can’t say) that many valuable articles in Mie way of machinery, implements, handy- Work and stock, are overlooked or imper- fectly examined by committees who are Hn ahurry to get to the Grand Stand to ec the racing and crotting, We know it PS impossible to please all, and instead of head ot the army and navy and the cen- iter of a moneyed aristocracy. He com- mands both the sword and the purse.— {ie contiols an influcutial foree in every | State, of custom-house and internal revenue officers, United States marshals jand deputy marsbals, who can be multi- | plied at will. He has an organization of jarmed men bound~ by oath and secret |pass words, and ready to rally to his support. ‘lhe iuterest of every Post- master, assessor, collector, with their ‘clerks and messengers, is identified with his perpetuation in power. He can march | United States soldiers. and marines to jthe polls on pretexts which. are never wanting to jus.ify such an expedient, | and by that means can dictate the result of any election. He has done it on a ‘score of occasions, and it has been done iby his officials with his sanction in linstances which are fresh in public recol- ‘lection aud the peopte have been power- | less todo more than merely murmer and protest, Knowing these facts, and the still more important facts, that there is a growing interest in the country favorable to ths establisment of strong government, jiucluding national banka, with exclusive | privileges, and bondhoiders with special immunities, what chance is there for the | unorganized popular element against such ja disciplined and interested combination, | | ithe existence of which the masges of the North are too blind to perceive or too indifferent to realize o: provide against? | Viewing, thercfore, the great campaign of | 1872 nv whatever light we may, it must lreault cither in the restoration of popular ‘government with the success of the | Democratic party, or the establishment of ‘a despotism with the election of Gen | Grant. : | —————— | PREPARING FOR THE CONTEST. Last week the State Executive Com- mittee of the Democratic party met in Raleigh, together with members of the District and county Committees, aud a large number of Democrats from various parts of the State who were in the City and invited to attend. Gov. Bragg, the Chairman of the State Committec, presi- ded, and Maj. J. A. Englehard of New Hanover, and W. J. Yates of Meckten- burg, were requsted to act as Secretaries. ‘Fhe meeting was for consultation only, The State Executive. Committee was ft- | queated to issue an Address to the peo- at an early day. Now, while the President of the Uniced States is declaring martial law and trying to intimidate that portion of our people who do not approve of bis Adminietra- tion, is the time for bold and determined action iu accordance with law and order and the rights of free men. The day is about at hand when it will be seen who are true or untrue to Democratic-Couser- vative principles. The greater the dan- ger the greater the uccessity for the triends of constitutional liberty to stand closer tog: th:r.—. Char. Democrat. —c7 64. —— ARRESTS.—The judges of election of Charlorte were arrested upon the charge of interfering with the rights of the freedmen. ‘be charges were brought by a low carpet bagger, named McAlpine, or some such thing. Those arrested are Col. H. C. Jones, S. B. Meacham, M L. Wriston, J. H. Orr, A. H. Martin, C. H. Elms and S. Smith. They gave bonds for $2.000 each. The negro burners of Goldsboro were baijed for $200.—Southern‘Homes ~ ple of North Carolina, which Will appeas | THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of | HANDBILL PRINTING. ——Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; Visting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School SLRSVUERES: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLET, - “SPECIAL NOTICES, Trust What Timehag Sanctioned. The maxim chat thé goiee of the peop le is the-voiee of the divinity es, be open to doubt. but the testimony of honest and enlightened witnesses extending through a series of years, and all to thesame purport, is worthy of credenee, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu- tation of Tostetter’s Stomach Bitters as an antidute and cure for many ailments is based, During the twenty years that it has been before the world, innumerable Preparations intended to compete with it. have gone up like rockets, and come down the extinguish- ed sticks. Meanwhile the progress of that incomparable tonic has Leen swift and steady always upward and onward like ghe eagle's flight. Its iatroduction produced a revolution in therapeuti¢s, and it, proved to. be one of those salutary revolutions, that eannot go backwards. To-day Hostetter’s Bitters is one of the most pepular remedies in ebristen- dom, aud coinmands a larger sale than any vther medicinal preparation, domestic or im- ported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa cure for dyspepsia, billious | disorders, nerv- ous affectious, general debility, and as a pre- ventative of epidemic fevers, it takes prece- dence of every other remedy. This fact shou'd teach the ambitious country dealers who éndeavor to fuist’ their “lucal abortious on the public in its stead. how , futile their stnall attempts to cajule the epyamunity must uecessarily be. failed there is no eluince for-thesuckers.”” THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION, © The primary cause of Consumption is derange- | met ul the digestive orgaus. ‘tus derangement produces dificrent nutrition and assimilation. By assituilatign | mean that process by which the nu- triment of the feod is converted into bloed, awd thence into solids of the budy. Persons, with di- gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmonary disease, or if tuey take cold, will be very lisble tu have Cousumption of the Lungs in soiue,of its furins; aud L hold that rt wiil Le impossibieto cureany case ufConsumption with oul frst restoring a goud digeéstionand healthy as-’ similation,. ‘The very tirst thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from ail disease. muces 4nd slime, which is clogging these organs av tbat they cannot perfurm thejr functions, and then rouse up and restore the liverto a healthy ac- tion. For this purpesé the su:estdnd best remedy is Scheack’s Maudrike Rillw. Llrese Pills clean the stourach and bowels of ati the dead and morbid slime thatis causing disease and decay imthe whole system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has accumu!ated there, and rouse it upto anew and healthy action, by which uatural aud healthy bile is secreted. , The stomach, bowels,and livcrthus cleansed by the ase of Svhenvk's: Mandrake Pilts; but there re- mains in the stomach anexcess of acid, the orgen is turpid and tho appetite poer. dn the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requirit.g, strength anp sup- port. It isin a condition like thjs that Schenck’s seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuab.erem- ely ever discovered. IJtis alkaline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making theston - ach sweet and fresh; it wil’ give permanént‘tone to this important organ, and create a good heamy oppetite, and prepare the system for the first process of a pood digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treat- ment, what reniainsto cure most cares of Vonsump- tion isthe free and peievering use of Schenck’s Puimonic Syrup.’ The Puimonie Syrep nvotrishes the-system, purifies the blood, andis reudily absorb- ed into the circulation, and ‘thence distrivuuted to the diseased lungs. Thercitripepsall morcid mat- ters, whether in the farm of absesses or tubercies, and then assists Nature to expe) all the diseased matter, in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, by tlie great healing and purifying properties of Schenck’s Palmonic Syrup, that all nicers and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. The ess: ntial thing to be dons tn evring Conrumption i: to getup a vood appetite and av od vigestion, 8) that Tobacco Notices and LABELS. | for all purposes ; | Haw Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates. and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. - Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A LECTURE TO Frouwve MEN. Just published, in a sealed Eneelo; ec. Price 6 cents. A leeture on the Nat --e, Preatment and Radcal cure of Sp-rmatorrhea, or Seminal Weakn se, Involuntary Emissions, Bexua!l Ne' ity, and Impediments to Marei- age gan-rally; Nervousness consu™pt on, Fp‘lepsy, an | Tite; M ntal and P ysical bcapacity, resniti g¢ trom eclf abus:. &2c—Yy ROBERT J. COLVERWEILL;M D.. auther of the “Green Book,” &c. The world-renowne:! author, ip thie admi-able Lectrre, clearly proves from his own experience that the aw’al cous: qnences of Bel: Abuse may be eff-ctually removed ~jthout medicin:s and with<ot dang: rous surgical oper- ations, bou-les, Ine'rumer ts, rugs oF Cordials. pointing out a mode of curest «nee e- rtain ard effeotual by which every guffere-,o matier what his con‘tition may be me~ cure hi-nself cheaply. privttely a4 radically. TH'S LECTUR* WILL PROVE A BUON T) THOUSANDS agd THOU ANDS. Bent, "nder seal, to any add-ess, in a plain sealed en- ve pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postage stamps. Ale Dr. Cul verwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ p-ice 25 cts Addrets the publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO., 19 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4,536 mar34—ly.- , Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c. For Sale at this office. | | sy temis bel w par. | pays better than the agency ferd the b dy wll yrow in fles) and get strong. If a porson hos dise-s-* lungs,—a-avity or abscess ther ile cove ity cannot 'e-1, the matter eo nnot riper, So lons a as the Whats necessary 'o cuveis a new rder of thines,—a goo! appetite, 8ogo d nut i jon, the pody to .ro- in Me-h and getfat;-then natur is helped tre cavitis will hev',the potter wpidbpdeen @ad be throop ois arge quintitics. and the persan regain ‘evth and stength ‘ths isthe true and ot¥ pan to cure Con |sumetio . and ifarersen is very bad ifthe lungs*re not lentirely destroyed or even if one lung s entirely gone | ifthe e is enough vituhty hit in the ctoer o leat up, th reis bore. . Thave seen mane uersons cured with only «pe sound luug, Wveand enjoy ife to a goods) age. This is what See ch’s Medicines will do to care Consamption. TP cy wi | clean out the s.oinech, sweeten acd stre: gthen t, vet up a good di-e-ticn, 4 4 g ve Natu e-the ¢ssista ce she needs tocle roheey tems f allsheyiseace thatisin he lun s,whatevertefrmmayb. . : Iris important thet wiieusi- ge Se! enck’s Medicines, cae should be exercised netio takesg ld; keep in-doors in col! and damp weaher; av ids ight sir, and take out- door: Xercise only ina genial and warm sunsidne. I wish it distinctly understood that wren | recommen! a patientto 'ecarc(ul uregard :tetakiny coldy while nelug my Stedi ines, Edo o for * sp }reasen =A map who has but partially réedovered f om the «ffeet- of a bad cold s far morediabie to avelarsethan one who has beech atir. ly cured; and itis precisely the same in regard to Consuinption, So ln: asthe lungs are hot perfectly held, just so ‘ong‘s th re iuminent danger of af Ire- turn of t e Cisense Hei ce it's that? to st'enaous'y cuu- tion pulmonary p tients ga wst expesing themselves to patmespheret at sn tgerial and pleasart, Confirm: ed Consumptives’ lungs area mas- ot s-res, which th lesst change of acm -plere will! flame. The grard s¢ ce of my sug ess wilh my Mejicines cor sists in my a’ il- fty to subdee in fl mmatio: instead of wrove king it. as many of the faculty do. An inflamed ung cannot with safety to the patient, be exp sed tothe tilting bia ts of Winter or the chiling winds of Sprang or autuin, It .js-o1dtecar fully shielded (rom al irri:ating ii Ma neces. The ut= ost Cention sho dd be observed in this paryicular agwit-ou it acur wp’er:imost acy ercumstances ig an impos-ibility. ; : The perso t' ould be kept 07 a wt olesome and nu‘ri- tious diet aud ad t'e Meite nes cotitinu d until the body bes restigred t. the ba ual qwantity of Sesh and strepgib Iwas myselfcured by this t e trent of the worst kind of Consimi tion, and hive lived to get Tat aud heart thesema y venes. with one lung. mesth: go: e. U have c red t ousa'ds since a d very many hav: been cured hy this treat cent shom Thave nev rsen Abeouttn first of October Lex) ect to tuke pos: ession of may new builuiay atthe No theast @orncr of Six h and reh Ste ts. uh vel s'alb- pl asej to zive advice to all who may requiré it, Full dire tons accou pany allay Rem dis, so that a persor inany part tt) e-word can be readily urd by» sirict observance of the same, J.}. SCHIESCK MM. D., + iladetptia. JOUN BR. VENRY, S Coleye Pisce, New York, eepl5:°m Wholesale Agent. Stop those Chills that have Wéen harrassing you so long, as they sometimes end in that fatal disease called by sonie the “ Up Country Yel- low Fever.” They can-be very ‘easily stop- ped by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Lo not delay: go at once: to. to'yous druggist and get a package and be cured. - 3.’ i d tus yo | How to get money is the great, désire of all A really good and servicable SéWing Machine that will make money for you, éthetp you to saveit. Will be sent to your own home on Trial for 30 days, No matter whet Fou may be, and you can pay fot rt in. similFanonthly in- atallments, by writing to the Great American Machine Co., cor. John -and Nissau Street, New York; or you can have # County Right free, as agent, and make money fast. We advise smart men to secure the baxintis, as nothing good Sewin Bly NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inverttions produced by the Nineteenth Century none o¢tuptcs amore prominent 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 Jand.— Machine. Write at once. most at a loss to ehoose When there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the Empire, manufactured by the Empre Sewixe MACHINE Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., apeedy, noteeless and durable ; and:we can conscientiously recommend parties in search o. a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchgse. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. ' mav26:ly- Southern Land Agency, PERSONS: WISHING to purehase SOUTt ERN LANDS, will do well to cail on Messrs. Crawford & Dunham, who are prepared to give all necesse ry informatic n asit regards tecation. price quality, &c. Ailietters addressed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention. . ’ CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, ‘Land Agents, nov 1l&ly . Sulfabury, Rowan-county, wc. uidy Taso cas- Wheréd the gawe fish have. _ BURTON. CRAIGE, They are made in endless variety and one is al-| PRP Ce — ee ‘ [ > eo ° " ’ McLEAN'S GALLERY To get good pictures taken cheap. He'ts now taking 12 Photographs for $4.00 ;.6 for $2.50; 4 Ferreotypes for $1.00. . Watch Work. He is- also pat to repair Watches, Clocks and Je 5 in » workman-like manner. All work in this liné*warranted for twelve months. Give him s call.” STAR COOKING STOVE, _ THE best and cheapest design ever yet invented. Witnesses on the ground whose experience prove. it. It is simple and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America. Other vari- eties also on hand. All sold cheaper than any. Stove peddlercan sell them, and war- ranted to perform well. Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch, BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY. GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &. McNEELY & WALTON | ((SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS M’NEELY & CO.) Are now selling their SECOND STOCK CF Spring and Summer Goods. It is large, general and select; and‘is going freely at very low rates. “ Quick sales” & bargains to every purchaser. Having secured unusual advantages in Rieady-.ttade Clothing they can sell, in this line, strange as it may seem, below.usual New York cost.—Ladies’ shoes at $1! & nice Cloth Gaiters at $1.50! Dried Fruit will be taken in exchange at highest market rates. McNEELY & WALTON. [9 Cash paid for all kinds of Produce. PHILIPS & BROS., Main Street, two doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famity Groceries, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and -try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. Wm. Overman & Son. GREAT REDUCTION IN Boots and Shoes. Having purchased our stock after the great decline in gold, we are able to offer Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, at greatly re- duced prices. Would especially call the attention of Country Merchants—satisfied that we can sell goods as cheap as any Job- bing House in New York. Call and try us. V. WALLACE Asks public attention te his large & select Stock of Goods, comprismg everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. . The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! WALLACE. ~~~ aoe eee eee PAINTING. C. 8. MORING & SON, EOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. ’ / NATIONAL HOTEL, Main Street, Salisbury. In the center of business, commanding a full view of almost the entire city ;—a NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE, NEW BEDDING. First Class Accommodations. $. W. REA & Co., Proprs. J. W. BITTINC, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa GUANO Co.— Orders solicited. Bring all your Furs to R. W. PRICE. T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO., HAVB OPENED A mus Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupied by 6G. C. SmitH—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Prick & Bro. sel Re KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No.6 Council street, opposite the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. wi Bi fh GOSEA DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. [2] “WM. Mf. BARKER, eee Coach Maker, Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a really good, and fine job can getit here. Call and see.*All work after the most approved patterns, and wi] compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. [7 Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. sy Salisbury, March 23. + now MRS. Thankfal for past favors, has the pleasure to announce the reccipt of her Fall. stock OF MILILINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Coignons, Flowers, Ribbons, receiving additions to. her stoc thus keeps on hand Her Flowers are very beautiful. nee Rolls, eis frequently ey and the latest styles all and see.—Orders solicited.—Repairing done as usual.—Store room neat and cozy, [3 nearly opposite the THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Boyden Honse. DR. C. A. HENDERSON. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO. Wholesale and Retail Draggists, SALISBURY, N.C. A full line of all articles kept in first class Drug Stores. While we consider of first im cheap or quality rtance, we will always sell as per, than any other House in this market. “The proof of the Pudding is in chewing the bag,” and all we ask is a trial, to prove our superior facilities for romptly supplying at bottom prices, pure, i resh and re Oils, &c. able Medicines, Drugs, Dyes. ’ Physicians’ and Merchants’ orders solic- ited. THEO. F. KLUTTS & CO. Yé A. PARKER, M& Confectionery & Fancy Merchant. Buy your Confections, Tobacco, Snuff, Se- gars, Toys and fancy goods of PARKER.— Buy his Sugar; Coffee, Molasses, Teas, Salt, Fish, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Spice, Pepper, Peas, Beans, Vinegar, Ci toes, &c. all kinds. Call and see der, Pickles, Pota- PaRKER sells prize packages ot his Store, Main st. J. M. K No. 4, GRANITE ROW, DEALER NOX, MAIN STREET; IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prom pt attention to orders for GRAIN, FLour, &c. § He invites those as well as those who wi and see him. He pays who wish to sell, sh to bny, to call LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. WM. J PLUMMER, SADDLE anp HAR- NESS, BOOT & SHOE West corner of N&tional sale a splendid stock of MAKER, Hotel. Keeps on Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. .both lines attendcd to. Repairing in Terms, cash. J. HL nee YS CARRIAG Earnkart & Co., : MANUFACTURERS OF ES, BUGGIGS, and Wagons of all kinds.—A|so, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- Nere f=¥"Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. | Manufacturers and Dea lers in Furniture. sae Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- = ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, E. French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Rustic Window Shades, Also, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State. {377A fall assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be ferjished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and Special orders (made hear our prices. from photographs in our oflice) will be supplied. ¢. F. BAKER & CO. Wholesale and. Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cook, Parlor and Copper Ware; Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Roofed, Gutt cred and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Store. We cannot be u Full stock of Ware in ndersold. Ilighest prices paid for old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, _ MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—4€€. SALISGURY, N. C. Dealer in PURE PER UVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Liue, for building as well as agricultural uses, Office at WM. OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe St new J. ALLEN BROWN, ore, Main street. Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS sever: il of the leading and most responsible onp11 i es, both Fire and Life. est rates. Office at Issues policies at the low- Wm. OverRMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main str. JOHN &. HENDERSON, Aitorney at Laby, Salisbury, Ne Cc. MERONEY & BROTHER, — CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Foundry, Aiachine Shop, And Planing Mill. hreshers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—svcu as MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, €e. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also, A 15 horse power Portable Steam Engine. J. & H. HORAH, Watch-Makers and Jewelers, eep a full assortment of Watches, Clocks, Nee and plated Ware, comprising Table Spoons, Forks, Cups, Ice Pitchers, Castors, Teas and Tobacco Boxes; , Butter Knives ewelry, (fine steck,) Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &c. Repairing elegantly and Store next door to the romptly done. ational Hotel. A Seed teenie a ORDINGRT ‘) OFFER $10 30 DAYS ON TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICE REDUCED. THE GReaT AMERICAN SEWIxG MAcuIWE Co. have concladed to offer their-whole Stock of. Superior and vo MACHINES, Upon the above unpar terms, to Everybody, | Every where, who have, or can find use for a really Good Stwise Macuine, Cheaper than the cheapest. , Every one ia welcome to & MONTH'S FREE TRUAL AT THEIR OWN HOME. The best; and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its guality, is a month’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you ° How Good our Machine is. eat} * This is the Simplest and most certain way to convince you that our Machine is just what you want, ; The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial. No one parts with the Machine after trial - All, pay for and keep it. Buy no Machine until you have found it a Good one, Easy to learn, Easy to manage, Easy to work, Easy to keep in order, Perfect oy Moclese ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, , Satisfactory: Any company who’ will refime you this much cannot have as good a | Sewing Machine as vurs, ro Buy only when you know the machine does not take an hour to get ready to do a minute's work, ‘| Buy_only. when you find a Machine i ly in a minufe to do any kind of and is always ready and never out of order, — A month’s Trial answers all Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money's Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, which we will send you by return of mail free, with Samples of Sewing, that you can judge for yourself, And remember, that we sell our Good Machine at a Low Price, upon extraordinary favorable’ terms of Payment, and upon their own merits. . .) Don’t Hesitate because you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine or not, nor because you have one of another kind. re one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- ney for you, or help you to save it. And if you have.another, ours will show you that the one you have could he improved. The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Sewing Machine. County Rights given free to and Fe = Uy é Good Smart Agents. Canvassers, Male male, wanted everywhere. Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Ce, (3:ly] YADKIN. Rail Road! — Cor. John and Nassau Street, New York SALISBURY, N. C., Oct. 12 1871., Pursuant to order from the President, a meeting of the Commissioners appotated te raise subscriptions to this Rofd. was beld ia this place October 12th. The following were present, viz: V. Mauney, Moses L. Holmes, John I. Shaver, Dr. L. W. Cole- mau, Dr. R. A. Shimpoch, Jas. D. Hearne, - C. A. Henderson. : The President, V. Mauney, Esq.. then an- 'noanced that the amount required by the Charter for organization (#%50,000) had been subscribed; and explained the object of the " meeting to be the appointment of eolectors, for the purpose of collecting the five per cent. upon the stock subscribed. It was then moved and carried that the President appoint oe or more collectors far Salisbury, Gold Hill, Albemarle. Norwood, Ansonville and Wadesboro’, with instruc- tions to collect the five per cent. and pay over the same to the Treasurer of the company, by the 15th of November, 1871.— The President then made the fullowing ap- puintments, viz: For Collector At Salisbury, Moses L. Holines, Esq. At Gold Hill, Eph. Mauney, At Albemarle, J. M. Redwine, Esq. At Norwood, David N. Bennet, Fsq. At Ansonville, Jas. M. Wall, ; At Wadesboro’, J. C. McLaughlin, {= Ou motion, the meeting then ad- journed to meet at Albemarle en the 17th day of Novernber. . The prospects for building this Road are good, provided the subscribers come forward promptly aud pay in the five per cent. and this they are earnest! y requested to do with- vut delay. VALENTINE MAUNEY., President. eo Cc. A. HENDERSON, Secretary. NORTH Dee In the Superior Rowan Cocnry. Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J. W. MeNeely and Mary MeNeely, 2 Plaintiffs. Summons and Peti- Against, tion to sell laud fur Win. B. McNeely Assets. aud Acenith Mc- Neely, alias Ace- nith Corriher. In this case it appearing tothe satisfae- ton of the Court that Win. B. MeNeely ond Acenith McNeely, alias. Acenith Corriber, ae nou-residents of the State of Narth Carplina—It is therefore ordered that publi- cation be made in the Carolina Wi a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. ©. for six weeks successively, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superiur Court for the county of Rowan atthe Court Honse in Salisbury, on Friday the Ist day of December next, and auswer the complaint of the plaintiffs, or the ease will be heard ex parte. Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at office in Salisbury, the 16th day of Ucetuber, A, D. 1871. , A. JUDSON’ MASON. Clerk of Rowan Superior Court, NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL County. § Superior Court. Jacob A. Hise. Conrad Hise. Mar Hise, Thomas Fiseaunon aud wife sla, Heury Chester aud wife Caery. Against, Marvil Hise, Elizabeth Emis, Leonard Ennis aud sary Ennis, infants under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. d. P. Couly; Elisha Hise aud wife Mabala, Emeline Hise, James Hise. Milly Aun lise, infants ander the age of twenty-vne years by their Guardian ad ktum J. P, Conly. Iu this ease it is ordered that publication be wade iu the “Carolina Watehman” @ vewspaper published in the town of Salis- bury, fur six weeks, Notifying Marvil Hise, a non-resident defendant, that he ap am the Superior court Clerk's office in Lenois, Caldwell county. within that time and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, or judgmeat will be taken pro as to hiw. Witness, R. R. Wakefield, Clerk of oar Said Court at office fa Lenvir, this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1871. bh "R. R. WAKEFIELD, C. 8. C. 3:6t:$8 lt a a ar g oe r gn we e r ee —w ee om a ee — he a “2 a -- mo r a een’ | —“Cerutine Watchman. SALISBURY, FRIDAY NOV. 3. TRAINING AND EDUCAT- ' ING FARMERS. It.was once the prevailing convigtion among all classes of citizens that the tiller of the soil, from the nature of his livelihood, must be uneducated, rude in speech, angl uncultivated in man- ders—a mere “hewer of wood, anda drawer of water.” In that twilight of the “Dark Ages,” the upiversal conviction was alsothat if a boy or a young man happen- ed to be slow to léarn, and not so brilliant and ambitious as 18 desirable, it would be the height of folly to attempt to educate him for any of the stations oc- cupied by lawyers, physicians & clergymen; yet, he would make a good farmer. But with. the mapy changes which have been wrought by revolving years, and with the developments of science and the improvements in the mechanic arts, new views have supplanted the erroneous notions of many of our ancestors. Now, the impression is prevalent that the science and the art of agri- culture require young men and boys of energy and talent. With the change which time has wrought, the once plodding tiller of the soil has been elevated in his calling, so that he sees and feels that mind, brains and edu cation give him an almost irre- sistible power over the elements which he handles. Instead of making a machine of his own de- For-the Carolina Watchman. E..0. or 0. F.0 ~~" Towa, 1871. GRAND LODGE SUMMARY. This statement we collate from the Heart & Hand, as furnishing gratifying intelligence of the condition of Odd fellowship in the State above referred to. a Democratic Victory in Baltimore.—Vhe result of the municipal elcetion yesterday secures to the citizens of Baltimore the serviecs of the Hon. Joshua Vansant as the Mayor. ‘The councilmen elected com- prise the entire Democratic Conservative ticket except one member of the first branch from the fiftcenth ward, elected over Mr, Berry, a wember of the last Council. —Sun, 26th. R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the wors’ pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not ove hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF isacure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy thatinstantly stops the most exeruciating pains, alays Inflamationx, and licately organized body, he now mounts an easy seat, and without enduring the fatigue incident tol the wearisome labor of along and | sultry day, accomplishes an equ-| al task mm less than one hour.— More auspicious times have dawned on farmers. The prob- lem bas long ago been solved, that"te who directs the opera- tions of husbandry even if his hands are calloused and his brow tanned, may be refined in lan- guage, and courteous and polish- | ed his manners. No class of citizens can have —and none do have—so much leisure and 8) many excellent op- portunities to read, to write, to study, and to become wiser and better, than tillers of the soil, if| they will seize the leisure mo- ments, Every farmer and far- mer’s son may, if he will, appro- priate at least two to four hours every day to reading, writing and useful study. ‘Ten hours is as long as any person can labor profitably for any one. A manu- al laborer will perform more by working only ten hours daily during the season, than if he at- tempts to keep going fourteen hours. Because a man _ has been laboring all day in the dirt it, does not follow that he must sit loungingty all the evening in the apparel! of a ditcher. A man can Ae off his working dress, wash and brush up, and be dressed, ready for the silting- room, in fifteen minutes. Young men and boys, who must frequ- ently labor at dirty work, should be taught to dress according to their duties; then, when the day is endéd, put ona ‘suit that is not unbecoming in the reception room. After boys have been led on in manual employment, they should be taught that they have delieate bodies to be cared for. An ¢ffort should be made to ele- vate them in the scale of being to higher and nobler manhood.— Don’t_Keep boys on the go from early dawn til bed time. Let the duties of the day be judici. ciously ,Jaid ont, so that every one ean see what is to be per- formed and how many _ hours may: be appropriated to every job..“‘Parmers should strive to divest their sons of the notion that thei? livelihood is bat an endless routine of irksome drudg- ery. .Parents and guardians shouldimake an eflort to pre- vent- thé’ prevalent notion in the minds of most farmers’ boys, that,almest any other place is more desirable than home. Let them’ be taught that after a few hours. have been spent in manu- al labor, they have important du- ties to perform by way of im- proving the mind and cultivat- ing the rough’ manhood, which will mould the boy who associ- ates with: uneouth laborers, if he is not'daily brought under the refining. and elevating restraints uf education and refined society. Vu A déeidis' motto is supposed to be cures Congestiens, whetber of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes, no matter how violent or excruciating fhe pain Rbeumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- voux, Neurailgic or prostrated with disea:e nay suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant eaxe. Inflammation Of the Kidneys * Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Diffleult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralyia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the part or parts where the pain or dithiculty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops ina halfa tumlier of water will in afew mements cure cramps, spasies, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhac, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all vi- ternal puins Travelers should always earry « bottle of “Radways Ready Reliet” with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains trom change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, silious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway's Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot- tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase y Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau. |. tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures : so quick, so rapid ure the changes the body undergues, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT Is SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolyent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine avd other fluids and jnices of the xyxteim the vigor of life, for it repairs the Wasts or the body with new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr.at, month, tumors, nodes ip the glands and other party of the systein, sore eyes, stru- morous dischargesfrom the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rkeum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, toss of sperin ard all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chen ist IN sry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- J Pp son wishing it for either of these furms of dis- eaxe its potent power tu cure them. lt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in arresting these waster, und repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does seeure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of uritication, and succeeds in diminishing the oss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel hinself growing better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillan Re- solvent excel al] known remedial agents in the cure of Chronie, Scrofulous, Cunstitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. |. dropsy stoppage of water,incoutinence of urine, Bright's disease,-Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust dcposits, or the wa ter is thick, elondy, mixed with substances like the white ofan egy, or threads like white silk or there is'a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burnivg sei:sation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate. purify. cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the Smack liver. bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion. 4 sia: bijiowsrese. bilions fever iuflam- mation of the the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a, posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drug®. A few doses of Rapway’s PrLts wiil free the system from al} the above named disorders. “rice, 75 centa perbox. SOT.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read “Faisk anp TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane, N.Y. In formation worth thousands will be sent you. ‘patients aud long suffering.” June 30--26-ly The following abstract is taken from the re- port of the Grand Corresponding and Recording Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the U. States: Number of Lodges at work, 191 f of members last report, 8,606 Sf ' “initiated during the year, 1,451 \ , “ admitted by Card, 513 or" reinstated, 153 ' & 5 Total, 10,223 Lz Sune 4 Expelled, ; | ji A aes Withdrawn by Card, 57 TaEthe ay eee! Suspended and dropped, HS V i NY ze A La ss j if | E an Death» o* tuen, Propistor. BR. H. MeDowato & Co., Druggiete & : rie ir eodums Cita oa Conanaghce iiiweas Wa ¥. 9» Total, dat8 MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their gE Wenderful Curative Effects. Number of present members, 9,500 They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor “rejected, 204; yum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse “ of brothers relieved, 362 Ltquere doctored, spiced and wrtectenga Vo viens tne ae of widowed families relieved, 55 | taatecalled ** Tonics,” "Appetizers, meee Amount paid for relief of brothers, $4,852 that lead the Oe earn rein. oe u “paid for widowed families 460,70) Sit iornia free from all Alcoholic Stimu- pe iiiirliat ce vee Lie lants. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI- « paid for burying dead, 953,00) PrERand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, ae a perfect. Renovator and Invigorator of the System. Total, $7 391,C 0 carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood . $56,675,00 to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- Annual receipts, aD ters according to directions and remain long unwell, wels. piles and al] derangements of provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They aren Gentle Pargativeas well asa Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar inerit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflaw- mation of the Liyer, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or oll, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chroule Rhcumas tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Biliows, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Diseases ef the Bleod, Liver, Kid- neys nnd Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Stich Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement | of the Digestive Organs. | DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- | ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eruetations of the Stamech, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toma, are the offspringa of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and ‘Bowels, which renacr them of unequalled efficucy in clesnsing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and vizor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Sruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- buneles, King-Wormsa. Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysi las, Itch. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Sc aod liscases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short tine by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such caxcs will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursiing through the skia in Pimpics, Erup- tions or Sorcs ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many.thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished ee ist, there is scarcely an individual upon the face ofthe earth whose body is exempt froin the pmvsence of worms. It is not apon the healthy etemeats of the: vody that, worws exist, but upon the dievased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no oo will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.A. MCDONALD & CO,, Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New Y. SH SOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS AND DEALERS. NORTH CAROLINA, Davie Country. W.B March. Pit'ff., against WE Phelps, Deft. It appearing tothe Court that the defen- dant above named, is not a resident of this State; it is ordered that publication be made for four successive weeks in the “Sedlisbury Watechinan,” notifying him that unless he replevies the prope:ty levied on by giving the proper boud, aud pleads and dewurs at the next term gf this Court. judginent by Je- tault will be eutered agaiust him, and the property levied on will be condemued to sat- isfy the same. The account of the plaintiff's claimed against defendant due by account aud note is the sum of tive handred and seventy-nine dollars ard forty eight cents (2579.43.) Said warrant of aitachmeut is returnable on the 2d day of Oct, 1871, at the olfice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of of Davie county. Aud let the Defendant take notice of this, at his peril. H.R. AUSTIN, C.S. C. of Davie. f Superior Court. Publication. (3:4t:$8] 17 Gold & Silver Medals \ JERE awarded to GIHAS. M. STIEFF, for the best PIANOS over 14 different Makers ef New York, Baltimore and Boston Manufacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, No ON. Liberty S&S ., BWelt'm sore, Mid. The SticffP's Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found ina first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, toach and finish of their instrumeuts cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment -of Second Hand Pianos always oy Rand, from $75 tw 300. + Parlor and Church Organs, seme 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for Mlusirated Catalogue, eontaining names of ever 1000 Southerners, (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war, Sapt. 1--ly. 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOCDS ! GOODS !! MoNeely & Walton | AVE feceived their New Fall Stock and are reHtug them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton and Wollen Goods. They would also call es- pecial attention to their large and well assort ed Stock of MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. If you wish to save mony call and examine their Stock before purchasing . elsew)cr Sept. 29, 1871.—tt-1. SALISBURY \ HARDWARE 7 BN S'TORE, : A FULT: STOCK always on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, }00 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. “We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilerae CORN SHELLERS, RTRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, PianoFortes and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, Superior to any BEanufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone,- Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. ——o-— Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoronghly seasoned timberthe market af- furds is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce 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 United 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 cbtaina Piano, but could not affurd to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it i> 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 278 to 980 dollars. Sccond hand Pianos trom 40 to 2§@ dvilars. te Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six year> Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. . C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. oO THE BURDETT (Sombination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Sucecss of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! 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 ingeniusunion ofall] our standard improvements, con.bined with many new features never betore introduced or attempted in Reed Urgans, together making this Organ the nx PLUS ULTKa Of instruments, and one that hus al- ready created a revolution in the public mind iu 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 surprising combina tions that are contained in this instrument, the most intricate music of the ‘‘great masters,” can be ren déred 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 Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, aud can be used oa no other organ. The present Bardett Organ has received the most cordial and bighest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Iadependent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It is by tar the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen." The Christian Leader says : “We bad no idea teat a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says: ‘Ite purity of voicing, richness of tove, aud wondertful or- chestral combinations, together with\a number of new and origina) stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection a3 to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had av opportunity of listening to ifs beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat it stands without a rival. « Tle Bardett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have aleo New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., "WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,Wew YORK Jan27-ly. Salisbury, N.C. a rile > a re ee es AU rrTT ys f ANNUAL INCOME sues all the most desirable kinds of yYrT On which Dividends will be paid " . ‘ Assets 10.h. September, 187 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1 DIVIDENDS ON THE C ——— @ Feb. 10+Iy..“ ASSE'E'S OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO id Security, Su rior Ecouomy, | Pound es Annual Dividends. With Lower Expence of Management than ady other American Company, it is- MY Wis j ay eat -) siife! and! Egdowment Policies, yrdil dt ap €4ab; a ANNUALLY AFTE8 THE FIRST PAYMENT, “YT ) | gp! WATH, General Agent, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury.— 36-tf PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIF INSURANCE CO. IOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. Annual Income over ........---------0.+--++26: 1,000,000,60: PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH OFFICERS; W. C. CARRINGTON, 20). 00... s eee beet eee eee selene ne nee as PRESIDENT. JOHN KB. EDWARDS,......---- +--+ +++ -00e- este er Vic¥ PRESIDENT. J.J. HOPKINGS,. 2.22. e ee eee eee eee ee cee eee ASSISTAXT SECRETARY D. J HARTSOOK,. ....-.---2e cece ee cece cee e eee tele eee SECRETARY PROV. BE. 8. SMINH? 2.42. ::...--..-.-...----- 222-2 ACTUARY. yo WOLEE eo eee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. Sr ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 44 INSURE BY THIS CONPANY. 18 and its Gonvenicut systen of ABOUT $10,000,000, .*(Ottive oppose Pust-Office RALEIGH, N.C. o-.. . $2,01 1,099.70 BIO... eee e ccc eee e eee 3,000 ONTRIBU1TION PLAN. LEWIS C. HANES, Acent, LrexinetTon, N. C. CHURLOTTE PEMALE INSTITUTE,| CHARLOITE, N. ct. REV. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BURWELL, A. M. § Principals. The 4th annual Session commences’on the 2nd of Oct. next and continues until June 30 1872. Circu- lars and Catalogue containing full patrticnlars’as to terms. &c., furwarded on application to the Principals. : july 7th, 27 3m. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine! 294 vf > 294 nowsey. EMPIRE, sowery. The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducec the EmpirE SEWING Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe same style and construction, with additional orpamentation, nak'ng it equal in beau‘y and fin- ish with other Family Machines. whereas in-use fulness it far butstiips all competitors.. The price ofthisnow acknowledged neeessary article comer within reach of every class;.and the Forpany te prepared to offer niost liberal inducements to buy | ers. dealers and agants. Apply for circenlers and | samples to E.&8 M COMPANY may26:ly 295 B. wery (WM YY. LEY Dh Apres PowDER Is rapidly superseding 8 ether preparations for producing Blegent, Sweet and Wholesome KOLLS, EISCUITS, EXE£D, Duckwheat and ether @riddie Cakes. Perfectly Pure and Reliatle, and always ready for immediate use. The CHEAP. EST Laking Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP CN LAND O38 SEA, in any etimate, for yeare. It is well adapted te the use of JJowsskeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, éc., and is iu fact, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDER made ‘*for (ke Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.”” BOLD EY‘GROCERS & DEALERS LVERYWHERE \\ Manufactured by DOOLEY & DROTHER, G9 NEW STREET, NEV-YORK. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 162 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Bag Jéwatd, Jos. Mingus-and others; part of it Secoud Creek Borom. — - Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the Uae or of RK. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, N. Cc. : Aug. 25, ’71—2m* BARBEE’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. OpprositTE RAILROAD DEPOT. BB - ; “ Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance At all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point atshort notice } by private convevance. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants ef our guests to merit a continuance of the same. ‘ WM. G. BARBEEZ, Proprietor. NEW-CGOODS.. McCubbins, Sullivan & CO. Have just received their FaJl and Winter Stock ot New Goods, consisting of Dry. Goods, Hardware Groceries, Queesware, Boots and Shees, Hats: and Caps, Uils, Paints and Dye Staffs, Iron and Ste el Saddle, Harness and Coach Trimming. Sole, Up- per. Harness and Skirting Leather, Blasting and Rifle Powder. Bagging and Ties In fact every- thing TUE PEOPLE NEED. Don't fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME éc. Sehd in your Order. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 19, 1871. Jan. 1, 1870—tf Pure Apple Vinegar. FOR SALE, . 20 bbls. of APPLE. VIN manufictite, eee Peet aka Aadaha Address’ July 22, 1870. 99-till n ay 1-72 ‘4to. furnish Parlor WITTKOW KY & RINTLES, > CHARLOTTE, N. C, Az now receiving their immense Fall stock for the Whole Sale and Retail Trade, part of which are impo, ted direct from Europe. Aus. 25—2t. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD , FRIENDS andthe Pablie for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohiin. Me now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. Ffenderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfuction 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., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf ~ FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFES OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ituches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largeat Stock to be found in this Gonntry, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elties. . Orders solicited, and prompt attention ziven. sep8:3mpd _ Save your Wheal & Oats. tr IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS." An itnportant diacorery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are carvful- ly followed and the cropis injared by rust, the noney Will be é¢beerfally refunded. Al I ask isatrial. Prepared and for sale onl at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—+f. Salixbary. SIXTY*FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED j THE GREAT » SOUTHERN easy “MANUF AC- | 7 WAL C. KNABE & CO. ,,, Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT . Piano Fortes, BALTIMORE, MD: These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Yeara, and upon their ex- cellence.glone auained an. unpurchased pre-em- ‘inence, which pronyunces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. bee All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OvERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Treble. - : " BEB We would call special attention to our Tate Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and {quare Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearér perfection than has yet been attained. . Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. sey We are by ial arrangement enabled ns and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at a, Factory Prices, Ihe ed- Catalogues aad Price Lists prompt- it}y furnished on application to . yet , . WM. KNABE &CO,, Baltimore, Md. Or any; of our lar established agencies. WM. G. BA BEE : May 26-tt _, High Point, N.C.; ‘\and its entire integrity ¢ equality among ‘ 5 : “hh hae : aeeea + i 8) unr pospeet ates: 5 T Leo “THE PATRIOT,” 2 daily Democratic and Conservative spaper,, 15 by the “Patriot Serra 2 f ° “d at, No. 927 D street, bBetwéen N and Tenth, city of Wash. ton, * * 5 ’ The Patriot”: will cadvoente ® prompt and resturation of the Dnion.in all its pang States as prescribed by the constitution; the immediate removal of all dianbilities result} from the'eivil war;’and the «restoration of har. imay and fraternal fellowship; between ail seo. tions of the country, which the abuses and usur. pations of ‘partisan power have. criminally |3. bored to prevent 3° oad _ A Tariif'for' revenue to cover the expendit. ares of an ecoriontical adminixtration, and io ineet the Just ions of the Government, as opposed tothe existing system of exhorbitant ‘protection for, special monopolies and undis- guised partiality for favored manufacturers ; Reduction of the present odious and oppres- five scale of taxation, both as ‘applied to duties on imports‘and on internal revetwe ‘ Rigid economy in every: department of the Government and retrenchment of the expenses: Reform of the public service in all its branch- és, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National currency; equally distribn- ted' among the States, and protected against lative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands will be reserved for actual settlers, and as a resourceof National credit, in opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to Aimeri- 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 tn Advance : The Daily Patriot, per annum, $10.00 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle copy, 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 2 00 Remittances may be made’ by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or b Post Office orders. -Addreas Ga cateaee : JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Executive Resident Committee. Wasuixcrton, 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 Capito] 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 persuaded will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled tothe confidence and favor ofall men who desire tw 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, If. W. Slocum, M. C,, A. 8t. G Denver, F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; San’l1 J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F Jo Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, 1]l; B Winchester, Kv; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; CA Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A AC Rogers, Ark. ~ 12:tf IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. All Retail Orders amounting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part of the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES Hamilton Easter & Sons, ‘OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wants of their tetail Customers at a distance have establish- SAMVPLE BUREAU, and will, upon applicatiqn, prdmptly send by mail full lines of Samples of the Newest avd moxt Fashionable Goeds, of Frexcu, ExGLisi and Domestic Manufacture. guaranteeingat all times to sell ax low ifnot at less prices, than any house in the eountry Buying our goods from the girgert and most celebrated mauulacturers in the different parts of Europe, and importing the same by steamers direct tou Baltimore, our stoek.is at al] times promptly supplied with the novelties of the London and Paris markets. As we bry and aall only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are. able aud willing to sell our goods at PROM TEN TO FIFTKEN PER CEKT, LESS Prorit than if we gave credit. In sending for samples specify the kind oJ goéds desired. We keep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, trom the lowest to the most costly. , (> Orders accompanied by the cash will be sont C.0. D. ; Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS | areinvited w inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42:1 Baltimore, Md’ —_—_—" Change of Schedule. Company Shops, June 3d, 1871. wjll be run over this road in. accordance Ww) the fullowing i TIME TABLE--N. C, RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: - mL EXPRE*# | ; ARBIVE.| LEAVE. a Ammive, | LEAVE. | : j Charlotte,....| | 585-4. as. | ; a0 F Salisbury, --..| 9:08 a. m.! 82:8: «© |} B96 rm) 5.80 a Greensborp’..(4t.0S $1118 # f] BBR | BAD Ca.Shops..... \12.40P. mw. 1:05;p,m.|| 0:6 “* 110,16 “ Hil sberoegh../ 223 ‘| 2:86 4 (11:85 * {11:39 Raleigh,..... 5.05 8 | 2.Adsm0, 2:40 » ¥ Goldsboro’,... | } 7.20.+ | TRAINS GOING WERT: MalL. {}.. | Bxpmsre. | ARGIVE, | RMAWR |lAmprTR.| LHAvE._ Charlotte, | TIhami . |{ RO0em Salsbury, | 482 * | 48T am) 5.15% | 5.96 FM Dreensboro’,, 125 ** | 4.85% || ete em 296 Se STATIONS. Shops, 511.37 12.02 113 woe fini ett yaar som yore + | fF Otew 11.10 an Raleigh, | 656p.m.. 740 “ H {Rm ae Goldsboro’ | | 8.00; P. ati } —— Sceneann s: — ‘W.H GREEN, Masterof Transportation. Company Shops, Jane aABThy asi nee | Cheap Chattle Mo rtgages, ‘and various other blanks for sale here. October 13, 1871.—6 months. On and alter Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains © ae pd ai? « a a VOL. WiL—-TH [RD SERIEX.,... TE BY yt AL LY Vat ih b cm wa ‘ & eis ———$ “Tarai Watcha, J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprictor. RATES OF AL BCBIPTION Ove YEAR, payable 1g advance. yea eeu SIX MoNTHS, oe a ooade. 1. A) 5 Uopies to one addrer®, ..-.------ 10.00 hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion......6---- $1,00 Fer each additional insertion. ...-...-.- 50 Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Coart and Justice’s Orders 0 illbe publish- edat the same rates with other advertise- nets. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. ———= 5 °4;6,6 - £ Fi Ml & = 2 t | = A SPACE. =] S = Si = = = S a ; z = : ‘ ® PSquare. $230 $375 306 $7 50 81200 ° Squares. 450 6 2% 35912 00) 20,00 3 Squares 6 0H) -9 00 12 68 18-60 - 25,00 J Squares. 2001100 15.00 25 00, 33,50 } Column. 18.00 24.00 30.00 40 00) 60.00 1 Column. 25 00 45 00. 45 00 85 00:100,00 see] es | eid Thesymptoms of Liver Fcomplaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in ee || Ue shoulder, and ix mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and-sickness, bowels in genera costive, sometimes ‘altertathtg with lax. <A A Le head is troubled | with pain, and dall, hea- LIVBR . fhvy sensation, considera- | . Ebble lose of memory, ac- aeapee | companied with painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and fow spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; but the liver is generatly the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be sirictly vegetable, and ean de-netojury to any ‘Tt has been used by hundreds, and known r the last 40 years as ong of the mest reliable, hin ¢ t ious and harantless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure A ee ee a] RDvspepsia, headache, jaundice,costiveness, sick | Regulator. Kheadache, chronie diarr- Bhaa affections ofthe blad- a 5 ler, camp dysentery, af- a Oe eee ’ ~ ~~? fections of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- vor depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, Is, pain in the head, fever ch or pains in the bows avid ayue, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, Ke. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Drugyist=, Macon, Ga, Price, $1; by mail $125. For eale by Tole KU UTTZ& COR feb 24 Ny. Salisbury, N.C. 1871. Fall Trade 1871. LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. MOCK & BROWN'S INCREASED TRADE: hag, necessitate | the buying of the largest stock of Goods they have brought to this market-—compris- lug full lines of aliost every lass of iner- chandise— Doinestie Goods, Ladies’ Dress Goods of the latest and most desirable styles ; ranging grades to the less costly. Ready Maude Clothing, Hats, Bovls and Shoes. Goods foe ald and ON sa. Bl inkets, Table Linens, and all other goods for [ousekeeper’s purpuses. rom the best GROCERIES — a full stock and of choice selections. They also continue to deal largely in all kinds of grain, floor, &e., and buy cotton at the highest warket prices for. cash. The undersigned are duly seusible of the obligation they are under to their customers forcontinued patronage, and shall spare uo Palus to please those whom they serve. MOCK & BROWN. Oot. 12, 1871. (4:1f) NORTH Oey In the Saperior Rowan County. Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J.W. McNeely and Mary McNeely. Plaintiffs. Sumimons and Peti- Against, tion to sell land for aud Aceuith Me- Neely, alias Ace- uith Corriher. Iu this case it appearwmg to the satisfac- ton of the Court that Win. B. MeNeely and Acenith McNeely, alias. Acenith Corriher. Ve nou-residents of the State of North Carvliga—lt is therefdre ordered that pubti- cation be made in ‘the Cétolina, Watchman, sOewspapeér published in Salisbury, NaC Or SiX Weeks successively, requiring said fendants to appear at the office of the verk of the Superior Court for the county Of Rowan atithe Court’ House in Salisbury, ou Friday the Ist day of Deeember next, and uel the complaint of the plaintiffs, vr the Case will be heard ex parte. : ; Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the S"perior Court of said eounty at office in eo the 16th day of Qetuber, A. D. Wi. B. ae Assets. ( A. JUDSON MASON. Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, ommissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff ’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages; &c. For Sale at this office. - iL > ADDRES pool" OF THE General Executive Commiitee. ‘ > r To the people of North ~Carolina: The Exectttive Committee of the Demo~ cratic ‘onservative party of this State, after consultation amoug themselves and with many friewds froin ‘different parts of the State fauiVar with public seutiment, have deemed it neeessary and proper that the Central Exeentive Couunitteg shall address the people in. refereneg 49. various topies of public iuterest, and, particularly constitution- al reforin in this State. The Centra! Coin- witte, therefore, feel especially called upon and iustrueted to submit-to the people such views, aad to suggest such me:sures of re- forin aud relief as in tyeir judgment are cal- culated to promote eynéert of agtion aud the general welfate of the State. | The reanltof the in in ‘Adgist last, although adverse to the call of a Couvention of the.people-eanpot be regarded as an ex- pression of popular approval of inany of the leading provisions of the present State cons stitution ;, for «ll parties, with searcely any dissent. recognized avd conceded the para- mount vecessity fura change iu the organic law in several material particulars. Nor cau the result of that election be properly clajined as a party success, or de- feat. The issue submitted and passed upon. was not a party issue, although great effurts, were wade by interested persons to make it such—nor was it so regarded. or treated by thousands of democ @ 3 and conservatives. who voted against ‘ convention,” . That eleetion turned on coli t-ral and immaterial issues, most of them suggested aud pressed upon p bli atteution by the great body cf the office holders of the State, who appre- heuded that a conven'ion, if called, would turn them outiot | office. The oftice holders of the State generally opposed the eal; they freely used money andsther appliances o defeat it. The colored people were made falsely to believe that a convention would deprive them of their’ freedom, or greatly abridge their politieal rights. . Théusands voted against the calt because they feared armed ivterferene of the authorities of the federal goyerumeut aud another war—other thousands voted against it, becau e they ap- prehended some unfriendly interference with the present homestead provision, while some believed the call as ana’e was without Ue sanction of the constitation and revolutiou- ary; so that, we repeat. the election turned, uot in favor of or agaiust any political party, nur upon the real merits of the issue sub- mitted to the people. but many collateral consideratiots. The majority agamst the proposed call for a conveution, though Comparatively meagre, settles adversely the preposition to amend the constitution by a couveution of the people however proper aud desirable that inethed of amendineut nay be. Tt settles it, because the rad cal members of the Legislature, at tue behest of their party, uoaunnously re- fused to vote for the eall of a eouvention of the peopie by the Legislature. Such a call cannot be inade without the votes of at least a few of them, and they and their par'y thas assume the grave responsibility of prevent- ing the people from amending and reforiniug their organic law. The only remaining method of amending the coustitution is by legtslutive enactinent. Althou bh the constitution operates oppress- wely iminany respects, and some of its pro visions preclude all hope of general pros- pe ity whilethey coutinue iu force, yet it is manifestly the duty ofevery good citizen to seek relief frown such evils by the legislative mode, however slow and uusatisfactory, iu the preseut emergeucy, it way be. Weven- ture to hope that the newbers of the Legis- lature will, when they assemble, at once agree upon this plan of relief, and we re- spectfully suggest that, in the meautime. the people give proinpt aud free ex oression of their wishes as to such amendments as they desire. so that the Legislature may be iuformed of the popular will. as well as nay be, in referenee to eonstitational reform. That the inaterial, iudust ial and educa- tional interest: of the state are in a ca- lamaitous coudition is manifest to the com- inonest observer. There is now a direful in- enbas upon the state that deadens the ener- gies of the people and destroys all reason- a than $500,000 have. gates inte, the; Z. 1 i@wratrgo aH a — S j Site oO iw hon SALES “Dey oul te} fi. a i $35 i, 3% eighteen months. Of this, $20.000.000;Aess bij works or to the benefit of the people. be party placed in office a goverver who abso- lutely susperded the constitatiin, and laws of the State}: he arrested’ scores of iutrodedt gitizens without warrant or any authority of ‘Waa. 7 che suspended the writ of hubeas corpus and défied the Chief Justice, of the: State; he nade his warraut frow time! to timeono the Treasurer for large gains of ioney with- cat the sanction of Jaw; he raised a lawless apd wercenary horde of ‘desperadurs and armed them at the publie expeuse to execute his despotic will. This party elected to the State couveution and the Legislature scorés of men notorions fur their igubrance. Ticer- tivusness, dishonesty aud corruption, who' at ‘the behests of their party and kuavish spec- ulato s iucreased the public debt to the euor- moussumw already staed: This purty de- graded and disgraced the Judiciary by elect- iug to high ju igialstations men shamefully iguoratt and corrupt, and others who have vot scrupled ‘to uanifest the most blatant partizan feelings while holding their office. This patty have ruined the credit of the State—they have blasted the hopes aud pros- perity of the people iu the must shatneless aud defiant mauuer—they have made every dypartinent of the goverumeut a by-word and reproach. To establish ihe truth of these charges we need but point to thehis- tory +f the Staté for the last three years and appeal to the observation of every inteili- geut citizeu. This constitution and this party witha rad cal, reckless and extravacaut adininis- tration of the Federal Government, “ake up the manifest causes of the sufferings, poverty and ruin that crush the people of the State. The Radical party have brought upon us all these evils, aud there is no relief froin them but through salutary changes of the Cousti- tution. and a change of our preseut rulers for others who shall be capable, honest, wise aud patriotic. The present constitution is loose, illogical, contradictory and absurd in many ol its provis- ions, und it were well if it could entirely re- wriiten 3 but this is not practicable by the legis- fative mode of amendment. Action will be expedited by amending itin a few very impor- taut particulars, for the present, and leaving gener amendment to a future time. In the judgment of the Executive Committee, the constitution should at once be amended in the following particulars : Seetion 6 of Article 1 should be so amended as tu strike out ail thereof that provides the cavi- lability of the publie debt. Section 2 of Article 2 should be so amended as to provide that the Legislature shall meet regularly every two years, instead of every year, and it should be provided that the members of the Legislature shall receive §3.00 per day and 10 cents mileage, and such pay for no longer a period than 100 days during their term of office. The office of Superintendent of Public Works should be abolished. Article 3, Section 1, should be so amended as the Governor and other officers therein men- tioned shall hold their offices but two years, in- stead of four years, as now provided. Section 10 of Article 3 should be so amended as to provide that the Governor shall noninate the officers therein mentioned, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, unless other- wi-e provided by law. Article 4 shonld be so amended as to strike out sections 2 and 5, thus aboiishing the Code Commission, Section 4 of this article should be stricken out, leaving the Legislature to regulate the nomber and style of Courts. Court Judges, and twelve Superior Conrt Judg- ex, as now provided, there should be but three Supreme Court and eight Superior Court Judg- es, who shall be elected every eight years. Sec- (is Wl, 02,1} ie 15}, JG, Tey ely MD, Baa, er 28, 31 and 33 of article 4 should be stricken out, and it should be provided thatthe judicial pow- ers of the State shall be vested in one Supreme Court and in such Superior Courts and interior Courts as the General Assembly may establish. Section 4 of article 9 should be stricken out, thus striking out the mortgage provision on all | the property of the State fur the interest of the public debt. Section 6 of article 5 should be so amended as to enlarge the class of exeniptions 50 as to: “ include “ stock and provisions.” Article 6, section 6, should be so amended as to provide that the persens therein rendered in- elligible for ofiice shall likewise be rendered int competent to vole. Article 7 should be abolished, except section 13, thus sweeping away the Lowaship system and able hope of future prosperity. Every ian | has the distressing sense tha! he labors aud | toils iv vain ! ‘These evils are not owing to any lack of | industry and persisteot effort ca the part of the people. Eyer since the late war they have worked assiduo’ sty, and thousands have labored who uever labored before. They have Jived econainically. The soil has geue- rally yielded good erops and fair priees have beeu realized for them. But their earnings | are gove! Whereare ‘hey! Theiy desolated | farms are uot restored. The waste places are not built up. The greater namber of the towus aud villages are as decayed as at the close of the war: mavy of them are in a worse eandition. The destroyed manu- factories, with but few exceptions. bave not beeu rebuilt, Aud where we repeat, are the earniugs of our impoverished people? They are swallowed up in oppressive taxa- ting, to support a systein of state government essentially expensive, anda Rad cal extrava- yauce without a parallel in the bistory of a free people. During the first two years under the pres- ent constitution $,807.5380 were collected from the people; aud every dullar of this vast sum Was expended in the administra tion of the State goverfinent—au average of over $900.000 a. year!—abuut ten tines what itcost to administer the government before the war! There beluoged to the School Fund, derived frou the Land Serip donated by the Un'ted States. the suin of £122.000.4 This suin was invested mostly in +-special tax bunds,” aud the fund is virtually lost. , ‘These inonstrous ‘evils are legitinate fruits of the workiugs of the present coustitution apd radical misrale under it. The preseut organization fasteus on the people a system of government essentia ly extravagant—the towuship system alone making necessary about three thousand officers at an anuual expense of from $300,000 to $400,000. It establishes a publi¢ debt amuunting to £40,- 000,000, half of whieh is coufessedly dis- hovest'and fraudulent, and which the peopte are unable to pay. Under this. organic law people are sub- jeeted to au jutolerable misrule at the haads of the calical party. By means of notori- ous traud, furee and the sword, that party had absolute contrul of the. convention that framed the present co rstifittion. and like cou- trol of the first legislature that assembled under it; and-althuegh the people were im- poverished, this -radical convention and leg- islatare inereased the public debt from $20,- leaving the matter to the Legislature. Article 10 should be so amended as to pro- vide that the Homestead provisions should ap- ply to all debts alike, and it should be in fee— that is absolute. Article 11, section 10, should be so amended tu indigent persons. Article 14, section 7, should be so amended as to provide that no person shall hold any lu- crative office under this State while he holds an office under the United States. Section 5 of article 2, should be so amended as to abolish the provision for taking a census of the State in 1876, and every ten years there- after. We would suggest as a further amendment, that sec. 5 of art. 9, beso amended as to provide "that the University shall be under the control of the General Assembly, whoskall elect a board of trustees, of which the Governor shall be ez- officio chairman, and séctions 13 and 14 of that article should be stricken out. Other amendments should be made, but those suggested, would relieve the peeple from the burdensome and exiravagant State government that now swallows up their earnings, and fast- ens upon them a Siate debt which they cannot pay, but of which they may easily so compro- mise and adjust the honest portion, as will re- duce it within manageable limits. We deem it worth while to notice in this ad- dress, that wicked and. interested persons—un- principled aud violent radical partizans.in and out of this State—for sinister purposes, have sought to produce the false impression that the Democratic Conservative party have and do connive at and encourage the perpetration of crime and outrage. To this detestable end they have, wherever they could, prostituted the press, legislative and judicial proceedings, and resort- ed te every means within their power. Such imputation is notonl groundless, falseand slan- derous, but infamous to the last degree, and be- trays a spirit of wickedness, we venture to as- sert, without a parallel in political warfare. The party which we represent has always and p r-isteitly condemned crime, by whonisocver perpetrated, and has repeatedly gone out of the usual political course to denounce it, and urge upon the people the high importance of peace and good order, and the duty of every good cit- izen to be.active and zealous in bringing of- fenders to justice. The course pursued by the unworthy persons to whom we refer is deeply to be deplored by all good men of every political party. It is not only ignoble, bat it tends to dustroy the moral and Icgitimate effect of the voice of the press, legislatiye action and judicial determination, for the suppression of ‘crime—their constant ef- furt is to turn such matters to. political advan- tage by giving them apolitical turn, and_ thus they produce the almost inevitable conviction on the minds of disinterested observers that the 000,000 to near $40,000,000, in less than . purpose of the presa, the Legislature and Courts ase | SB i en ht cane Dh -aamen decd eee ea EE 2 aE F suucoritinn ot vp Shé ati i fiercely Teel yy clad: lee URY, Nw Ga a & $: SSL 2 aes Alin mig! ‘ Tate PULA Capi an very — oe and t Rdcnee tothe Cre lao grace and iconteinpt. 8) Linet We again urge our friends tojret their fneds cae Bs ii aguinst violence 9ud_lawilersn Fall ki and to be especially defive’ in ting ea outrages by didgui oe pa dag by k.10011 It is to be regretted that the e of this State have failed to take any very adive inter- est ‘in ere polities! singe ‘thé ceserf/the late war. In our judgment this isin wise, , Our people are of the Union Cee bo vernigen and to it-we must look, ado we have the: right, for support and protection:in.gu 1s of lif liberty pony and Teoh at pa e Sees oar owe it allegiance and suppert, alid/it is a patri- otic. duty to, vield treae—jt is aamuch, our duty to join our fellow-coyntrymen in stiaping and controlling the poliéy ‘and destiny of this great comman national government: ).Weyhave all the rights that any of the eentees people have, and we are false to the donner ‘ourselves if we fail to recognize;-exercise and act upon them, The pele haye rights; let thenr ‘ex- ercise them firmly and respectfully, and when need be, assert them as freemen and American citizens in the councilsef the hatiod, in politi- cal assemblages, and everywhere. If we eon- sent to Le dwarfed and ignored nationally, then indéed, we may expect tabe forall tine ta come. Our common country ig, subject to grievous political’evils to which the Compass of this ad- dress wi!! allow us to advert.tery brictly. * Official: corruption in high, and low places ; public extravagance; usurpation of great pow- era not conferred, bat denied‘and prohibited by the constitution; high and: oppressive ‘tariffs ‘ fister immense monopolies; prostitution of uffi- cial patronage to promete party ascendency ; 2a systen) of taxation which, brings into avtive ser- vice inthe interests of the party in power, herdes of Internal Revenue officers who oppress, pinnder and outrage the people of the nation, and under which large surplus sums of money are raiséd that ought to remain in the pockets | of! the people; a general system of espoinage; asuspension of the Jiberties of the people upon the slightest pretext, in express violation of the constiqutien.; armed military interference with the freedoin of elections; a general system of official bribery and party favoritism in every department, and the administration of the af- fairs of the government are public nationalevils, the enormity, extent, and danger of which can scarcely be measured or appreciated by the peo- ple subject to them. That these evils do exist, is manifest to everybody. The dearest, highest interests of a free people demand that they shall not close their eves to such dangers too long; lest the time shall come when they will find their form of government changed in name as well as ir fact, and their liberties lost. * Most if not all these evils, are attributable to the Radical or Republican party of the nation, —to its doctrines, policy and practices. It is essentially a party inimical and dangerous to the constitution and publicand personal liberty. Itis founded upon the despotic dogma that there is a “higher law” than the constitution; it is emphatically and essentially a “higher law” party. This dogma is its life and soul, and it proceeds on the jesuitical maxim, that “the end justifies the means.” Hfence it is, the head of ‘this party, the president, does not hesitate to send the army to New York and elsewhere at the North. to this State, Texas and all over the South in vivlation of the letter and spirit of the constitution, to control the elections and pre- pare the way to his and his party’s continued ascendancy, and his own election. Henee, too, Instead of five Supreme | as to provide chat its Lenetits shall extend only | we find him for like purposes suspending the | writof habeas corpusin a time of protuund peace, arresting the ciuzen without warrant or lawful j anthority, but only by lawless force. Hence, ‘too, we find this party in Congress avowedly, and in the most riotous manner, passing laws at one time tooust the jurisdiction of the Su- preme Court of the Union to prevent that great tribanal from declaring its acts and assaults on the constitution unconstitutional and void,—at another time passing a similar law to “pack” that Court with partizans to alter a solenin de- cision already made, but distasteful to this “higher law” party. Ifcnee, too, hundreds of other similar acts done by this party which il- lustrate the principles, policy and practices | which we have attributed tu it, and which if not arrested and suppressed, must result in the absolute overthrow of the system of govern- ment formed and handed down tous by Wash- jngton and his compatriots. That such a party has been allowed to spring up on American soil ia monstrous and alarming ! There is but one other great political party in the country—that is the National Democratic party. In our judginent, itis the patriotic duty of every lover of Jiberty and free government to co-operate with that great and powerful: party to arrest the tremcndous evils to which we have adverted, and which will, sooner or later, if not suppressed, destroy freedum and establish des- potism and the sword, To accomplish thie great measure of reform in our State and national Governments, we cor- dially invite the zealous co-operation af eve- ry patriot, without regard to his hitherto ! party affiliations, We standin determined op- position to the crimes and evils to which we have briefiy directed public attention, and we -ask all good people to siand with us, trusting 'thatsach common patriotic effort, through the blessing of God, may save us and our country fiom impending danger and ruin. THOs. BRAGG. Chairman. A.S. MERRIMON, M. A. BLEDSOL, ht. If. BATTLE, JR. J.Q. DECARTERKT, C. M. BUSBEE, W. R. COX, J.J. LITCH FORD, Central Executive Comuittee. THE CONSTITUTION OF NORTH CAROLINA. | Provisions Affected ly Amendments suggested by _entral Committee of the Demoératic Conserr- arty. The following Articles and Sections are taken from the Constitution of the State to show wherein it is proposed by the Democratic party | toamend the Constitation of North Carolina by Legislative enactment: . ARTICLE I. Section 6. To maintain the honor and good faith of the State untarnished, the public debt, regularly contracted before and since the rebell- jon, shall be regarded as inviolable and never be questioned; but the Staté shall never assume or pay, or authorize the collection of, any debt or obligation, express or implied, in- curred in and of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave. ARTICLE IT. Sec. 2. The Senate and House of Represent- atives shall meet annnally on the third Monday in November, and when assembled, shall be de- nomiated the General Assembly. Neither House shall proceed upon. public business, unless a ma- jority ofall the members are actually present. ARTICLE III. See. 1. The Executive Department shall. con- sist of a Governor, (in whom sha be vested the Supreme executive*power of the State, a Lt. Governor, a Secretary of State, ari Auditor, a Treasurer, a Superintendent of Public Works,* $7) Sarco Pe — : ‘109 : ASOTE: re | is 5 % - adtivbly hre-elected< Their term: of iat gororg (4 Los ai busd Younan of 4 ¥ 1 Re 5 . - = ts " ae ELE Vilas una cd iy G* Heth hie Lass Fetes y %, v | Aediey Giherdl® Sal inali'es aad BEL erin of fonr-vear# by the qualified woters ofthe Ger dik pe loner years cpmmence on the first day of, Janoany, panh ve continue until their suc- ter their election, and Seen ure clested ‘and’ qualified: | th fifat, elected, pial the ej m © fig ASSN, ven of, (piers firs days a et the spaces of this Constitifion hy the Congress of the U! Stintes, and shall hold their office’ four yearsfrom and after the first day, of January, 1869. , 1 ® Address nskes for abolition’ of this die. ’ See. 10. Fhe Governor shall, nominite;-and, | by and with the advice and consent ofa majunity | of the Senators elect, appoint “all Officers whosé offices Are estabtishedi:by thie Cunstitntien, or | which shall be created ‘by daw, and. whose xp- pointments are not otherwise provided for, and | no such officer shall be appointed, or elected by the General Assembly. . re anticne IV. : Sec. 2. ThreeConituissioners shal! be appecint- ed by this Convention to report to the General Ass mobly. at: its first session‘after this; Constitu- stitation shall be adopted, by the people, rules of pric.ice and procedureia,a.cysd ive with the provisions of the foregoing , section, and the Convention shall proyide tor the Commission- érs a reasonable compensation, See. 8. The same Commissioners shall also report tu the General Assem Bly as oon as prac- titable, a code of the ‘lawifoy’ North Carolina Fhe Governor sliall have power to fill afl va- cancies occurring in this (Counmission. Sec. 4. Phe judicial power of the State shall be vested a Court for trial of Iinpeachinents, a Supreme Cc urt,.Suy er.cr Courts, Conris of Jus- tices of the Peace, and Spectal Courts: | Sec, 11. The Supreme Conrt shall. have orig- inal jurisdiction to. hear claims against the State, butits decisions shall be merely recommedatory ; no process in the nature of execution shall issue thereon; they shall be reported (o the next ses- sion of the General Assembly for its actions.. Sec. 12. The State shall be divided into 12 jadicial districts, for each of which a Judge shatl be chosen, and liold a Styperior Court in eachi county in said’ district at least twice in each year, to continue fur-iwe weeks, unless the bu- siness shall be sooner disposed of. < Sec. 18. Until ‘altered by law, the following shall be the Judicial, Districts : Frst District—Currituck, Camden, Pasquo- tank, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates Hertford, | Bertie. Second District—Tyrrell, Hyde, Weshington, Beanfort, Martin, Pitt, Edgecombe. Third District-Craven, Carteret, Jones Greene Onslow, Lenoir, Wayne, Wilson. Fourth District—Brunswick, New Hanover, Daplin, Columbus, Bladen, Sampson, Robeson. Fifth District—Cumberland, Harnett, Moore, Richmond, Anson, Montgomery, Stanly, Union. Sixth District—Northampton, Warren, Hali- fax, Wake, Nash, Franklin, Johnston, Gran- ville. Seventh District—Person, Orange Chatham, Randolph, Guilford, Alamance, Caswell, Rock- ingham. Eighth District—Stokes, Forsythe, Davidson, Rowan, Davie, Yadkin, Surry. Ninth District-Catawba, Cabarrus, Mecklen- burg, Lincoln, Gaston, Cleveland, Rutherford, Polk. Tenth District—Iredell, Wilkes, Burke, Alex- ander, Caldwell, MeDowell. Eleventh District—Alleghany, Ashe, Wa tau- ga, Mitchell, Yancey, Madison, Buncombe. Twelfth Districc—flenderson, ‘Fransylvania, Haywood, Macon, Jackson, Clay, Cherokee. Sec. 14. Every Judge of Superior Court shall reside in his District while holding his office. The Judges may exchange Districts with each other with the consent of the Governor, and the Governor, for good reasons, which he shall re- port to the Legi-lature at its current or next session, may require any Judge to hold one or more specified tering of said Courts in lieu of the Judge in whose District they are. Sec. 15. The Superior Courts shall have ex- clusive original jurisdiction of all civil actions whercof exclusive original jurisdiction is not given to some other courts; and of all criminal actions in which the punishment may exceed a fine of fitty dollars or imprisonment for one month. Sec. 16. The Superior Courts shall have ap- pellate jurisdiction of all issues of law of fact, determined by a Probate Judge or a Justice of the Peace, where the matter in controversy ex- ceeds twenty-five dollars, and of matters of law in all cases. See. 17. The clerks of the ‘superior courts shall have jurisdiction of the probate of deeds, the granting letters testamentary and of admin- istration, the appointment of guardians, the ap- prenticing of orphans, to admit the accounts of executors, administrators and guardians, and of such other matters as shall be preseribed by law. All issues of fact joined before them shall be transferred to the superior courts from their judginents in all matters of Jaw. Sec. 18. In all issues of fact, joined in any court, the parties may waive the right to have the same determined by jury, in which case the finding of the Judge upon the facts shall have the force and effect of a verdict by jury. See. 19. The Gcneral Assembly shall provide for the establi-hment of special courts, for the trialof misdemeanors, in cities and towns, where the same may be necessary. Sec. 26. The Justices of the supreme court shall be elected by the qualified voters of the State, as is provided forthe election of members of the General Assembly. They shall hold their offices for cight vears. The Judges of the supe- rior courts shall be elected in like manner, and shall hold their offices for eight years; but the Judges of the superior courts elected at the first election under this constitution shall, after their election, underthe superintendence of the J tisti- ces of the supreme court, be divided by lot into two equal classes, one of which shall hold office for four years, the other for eight vears. Sec. 27. The General Assembly mas provide by law that the Judges of the stperior courts, instead of being elected by the voters of the whole State, as‘is herein provided for, shall be elected by the voters of their respective Dis- tricts. Sec. 28. The superior Courts shall be, at all times, open for the transaction of all business within their jurisdiction, except the trial of is- sues of fact requiring a jury. Sec. 31. All vacancies occurring in the offi- ces provided for by this Article of this Consti- tution, shall be filled by the appointment of the Governor, unless otherwise provided for, and the appointees shall hold their places until the next regular election. Sec. 33. The several Justices of the Peace shall have exclusive original jurisdiction under such regnalations asthe General Assembly ehall prescribe, of all evil actions, founded on con- tract, wherein the sum déensanded shall not cx- ceed two hundred dollars, and wherein the title to real estate shal] not be in controversy ; and of afl crimina] matters arising within their counties, where the punishment cannot exceed a fine of fifty dollars, or imprisonment for one monti. When-an issue of fact shall be joinep be‘ore a Justice, on demand ofeither party there- to, he shall cause six men to be summoned, who shall try the same. The party against whom judgment shall be rendered in any civil action may appeal to the superior conrt from the same, and, if the judgment shall exceed twenty- five dollars, there may, be anew trial of the whole matter in the appel court: but iffthe jndg- ment shall be fortwenty-five dollars or less, then the ease shall be ‘heard in the appellate court only upon matters of Jaw. In all casésof a erim- inal nature, the-part inst. whom judgment ' a Superintendent of Publie-Instruction, and an ! inal pa = the matter shal beh Pe saperior Sm, rere bronght before's Justice hé-thall make a re- Birdie 2 ef ite tatatos ; 4 612440 fad ghee diod bam gihiooS gaia [luvin Spee a gi aed adhe Tvthq b 4 ba 7th i * (inthe a ti i 1 $4e ' 4 (9a A> je : ; oa = C3 . Ditiieyh end I 7 eee eed adedot’ dove 3 et E te kn 4 aby the sas eg) eahcrgh ape et it shall lay)a specific annpal tax ‘hpom:the teal und personal properts of the State, andthe.gam Ui rae (hs oct apertan a sinking fund, to be de¢ofed to the payment of-the public debt. (See: '6:' Property Delonging'to the State, or te Tonnicipal cofperations, sliall’ be exempt from taxation. «The General Assembly may exempt cemetaries, and property held. for..edneational, scientific; Hijengry, charitable, or religtous pur- poses ; ‘also, w ng apparel, arms for muster, household -and ‘kitchen farniture, the wechan- eel and Se es cad wlecBaae | of m nics, armers, libraries and scientifice i uments, to a value not exceeding Ae Nongrea ditlar. - ARTICLE V1. See. 5. The following, clasres or peraons shall. 1 RA heaaisy Meee unc d second, All persons‘who shall have been’ convicted of. treason, perjury, or of any other infamous crime since becoming citizens of the United States, or of corruption, or makpraétice in office, ‘unless such person gliall have been legally restored:to | the rights of citizenship. ARTICLE VIF. See. 1. In each county, there shall be elect biennially, by the qualified veters thereof a provided for the election of members of thy General Assembly, the foliowing officers: Trea- surer, Register of Deeds, Surveyor, and five Commissioners. vO Sec: 2. It shall: be the duty of the Commin- sioners to exercise a general supervision and control of the penal and charitable institutions, school&, roads, bridges, levying of taxes and fi- nances of ‘the county, as may. Le prescribed by law. The Register of Deeds plait bs ex officio Clerk of the Board of Commissioners, Sec. 2/ It shall be the duty of the commis- sioners first elected in each county, to divide the same into convenient Districts, to determine the boundaries and preseribe the natne of the said Districts, and to report the sameto the General Assembly before the first day of January, 1869. See. 4. Upon the approval of the reports pro- vided for in the foregying sertion,, by the Gen- eral Assembly, the said Districts shall have cer- porate powers for the necessary purposes of lo- cal government, and shall be known as Town- ships. ; Sec. 5. In each Township there shall be bi- ennially elected, by the qualbfied voters ithere- of. aclerk and two Justices of the Peace, who shall constitute a Board of Trustees, and shall, under the supervision of the connty commission- ers, have control of the taxes and finances. roads and brides of the Township as may be prescrib- by law. The General Assembly may provide for the election of a larger number of Justices of the Peace in cities and towns and in those Townships in which cities and towns are sitna- ted. In every Township there shall also be bi- ennially elected a school committee, consisting of three persons, whose duty shall be prescribed [by] law. Sec. 6. The Township Board of Trustees shall assess the taxable property of their ‘Townships and make return to the county commissioners, for revision, as may be prescribed by law. The clerk shall be ex officio Treasurer of the Town- ship. Sec. 7. No county, city or town, or other mu- nicipal corporation shail contract any debt, pledge its faith, or loan its credit, nor shall any tax be levied, or collected by any officers of the same, except for the necessary expences thereof, unless by a vote of a majority of the qualified voters therein. Sec. 8. No money shall be drawn from any county or Township Treasu:y, except by au- thority of law. Sec. 9. All taxes levied by any county, city, town or township, shall be uniform and ad va- lorem, npon all property in the same, except property exempted by this Constitution. Sec. 10. The county officers first elected under the provisions of this Article shall enter upon their dueics tendavs after the approval of this Constitution by the Congress of the United States. Sec. 11. The Governor shall appoint a suffi- cient number of Justices of Peace in each conn- ty, who shall hold their places until sections four, five and six tlris Article shall have been carried into effect. Sec. 12. All charters, ordinance and provis- ions relating to municipal corporations shall re- main in force until legally changed, unless in- consistent with the provisions of this constitu- tion. ARTICLE X. Sec. 1. The personal property of any resident of this State, to the valuc of five hundred dol- lars, to be selected by such resident, shall be, and is hereby exempted from sale under execu- tion, or other final process of any Court, issued for the collection of any debt. Sec. 2. Every homestead, and the dwelling and buildings used therewith, not exceeding Ip value one thousand dollars to be selected by the owner thereof, or in tieu thereof, at the option of the owner, any lot in a city, town or village, with the dwelling and buildings used thereon, owned and oceapied by any resident of this State, and not exceeding the value of one thous and dollars, shall be exempted from sale under execution, or other final proceas, obtained on any debt. But no property shall be exempted from sale for taxes, or for payment of obliga- tions contracted for the purchase of said prem- Sec. 3. The homestead, after the death of the owner thereof, shall be exempt from the pay- ment of any debt, during the minority of his childien, or any one of then. Sec. 4. The provisions of section one and two of this article shall rot be so construed as to prevent a laborer’s lien for work done and per- formed for the person claiming such exemption or a mechanic’s lien for work done’on the pre- mises. : , Sec. 5. I/ theowner of a homestead die, leav- ing a widow, but no children, the same shall be exempt from the debts of her husband, and the rents and profits thereof shall inure to her ben- efit during her widewhood, unless she be the owner of a homestead in her own right, ° Sec. 6. The real and persopval property of any female in the State, acqzired before marriage, aud all. property, real aud person- al. to which she way, after marriage. become, in any inanuerentitled, shall beand remain the soleaud eeparate estate and property of such female, and shall not be liable for any debts, obligations or engagements of her husband. and inay be devised or bequeathed, and, with the written assent of her hasband, conveyed by her as if she were unwarried. See. 7. The husband may insure his own lite for the sule use and benefit of his wife and children, and in case of the death of the husband the amount thus insured shall be paid over to the wife and children. or the guardian. if under age, for her, or their own use, from all thé; claims of the representa- tives of the husband, or any of his creditors. Sec. 8. Nothing contained in foregoing sections of this. Article shall operate to pre- vent the, owner of a bowestead from dis pos- ing of the same by deed; but nu deed made by the owner ofa honrestead shall be valid withont the voluntary .signatare -and/assent of his wife, signified ov her private exami- nation according tv law. _ se : ARTICLE XT. ° ce 1? Section 10.; ae General Assembly shall provide that ail the deal my &, the blind, the insane of the State, s alt . et we -_ pbsrereh ertates HE s whites, 1 ts, st re 5 A REIOT Giti ere u ieoncsoeteankiennnaeieroantal T county. 24) | yard sone ae tigih ole tba oA RPICRR. Vig. ow tt qudieines «Seg, 4., The, General Amembly. shall, byiap- prop riafe See and by adequate taxa- tion, provide fot the prompt and’ regiilar pay- ment'of thie public debe, and after the veut | direction of the Gener? Assembly, Paloarid n qed siociee Slineg Go nade yalkin ST, i fysx vO tape , binges eat 4 [leicre fasege ahi ags afteowd iF box W U5dUNi 1st og Cee Gastina 44'T 2 work -Aabros ‘ <i ier ta iiethdiedine-cane tate Th "Oe. LJ s+ | ded “kk appoi inted for special parp eas ie within ¢ eese? eee % at Section 5: An tants of the State shall year one thousand eight hundred five, and at. the end of @very, tea after,; and. the said Senate dot Necerel so altered by the Generaly E first session after the retura of ¢ aeration taken as , aforesaid, Céngress. that each ‘Senate contain, af near! ber of inhabitantay, dians vot taxed, and’ wutit the’ returo of another and shall at; all times consist; of cons territory; aud no county shall be diva the formation of a Senate Distriet, such county shall be equitably eutitl »tolor more Seyators. ARTICLE IX. * tind the linavwith its lauds. e:moluinents and frad- chises, is) under the cuutrol of the! State. and shall be beld to an, inseparable conpeetien with the free publie school system of the State. a‘ { See. 13. The Board, of Edneation, shajl elect Trustees for the’ University as follows : Oue Trustee for each county in''the “8a whose term of office shall be eight: gears. The first meeting of the Board shall’be held within‘ten (10) days .after their eléction#and a‘ this and‘ every, subsequeut , meeting, ten Trustees, at their first, meeting, , shall:be di- vided as equally ag may be, in : The seats of the first class’ shall be vacated at the expiration of two years; of ephn, am class, at ti expiration of four yéits 7 of the third class, at the expiration of six yeats; of thetourth class, at the éxpiratiou of eight years’ so that..one-fourth may.be «chosen every second year, |. fOees sy See. 14. The Board_of. Education @ e President of the University shall be ex.ofias inembers of the Board of Trogtees, University; aud shall) with three other tees, to be appointed by, the Boar of tees. coustitate the Exeentive Cviniittee Of the Trustees of the University of No Carolitra. and shall de clothed With the pow- ers delegated to the Executive: Committee under the existing organ’zation of the Lustj- tution. Tte Governor shall be ex officio President of the Board of Trustees aud Chairmn of the Executive Committee of the University. The Board of Edaéation éhatt provide for the more perfect organization bf the Board of Ti astees. - +a THE BIBLE IN ROME. The following graphic description 4s extracted from Mary Howitt’s paper “on “ Rome in 1871,” pablished in the Léis- ure Hour for August. It shows something of the wonderful change produced in the Honly’ City by the mtroduction of the Bible. In the mean time the Bible Society very spot where, a few years ago, the priests made a bonfire of “bad books,” and destroyed as such every copy of the Scriptures they could lay their hands on. A coJportenr may be scen freely eelling in the streets’ the ‘Testaments, Old and New, or sigple copies of the Gospels, aa tracts, for a soldoortwoeaeh. Your ser- vant, if she can read, which is by no means generally tie case, will be found reading the New ‘Testament in her untidy kitchen, Jeaving the dinner things @n- washed, because, “Ob, signora, it is so interesting and beautiful in that book f” The driver of your carriage, too, while-he waits for you at a shop, brirgs drom his pocket his half penty copy of St Mat- thew or St. Luke. and is eo absorbed, perhaps by the Sermon on the Mount, or the history of the birth of the Saviowr— whom he pleasantly recognizes as the blessed Bambino of his boyhood—that you have to 1ouse him as out of another world when you are ready to proceed.— Every where, sometimes in almost Indic- rous ways, you sce how the imagery of the Bible is taking hold of the publie mind; thus the other day, when one of those halfpenny newpapers, now 680 ea gerly read by the lower class, was epeak- ing the gallant appearance which the maycr of the city made when riding along the Corso, it described him as mounted on a horse, splendid as oye of those in the Apocalypse. No longer is the com- pee drawn from the familiar steeds of *hidias and Praxiteles, on Monte Cavallo, but from those seen by St. Job in bis vision on the Lord’s day, iu the island of Patmos. So, again, at the mery aftiste’ f.stival, when Pharaoh was represented in all his Egytian graudeur, one of the at- tendants was heard explaining to Tite fellows the subject of the Ula shew, and hisaniud being full of the Mosaic nagra- live. he gave the whole history vf_the children of Israel in Egypsian bondage, and the destrnction of Pharaoh and his host in the Red Sea, which, though it had nothing, whatever to do “yee com- edy, yet tacinated that Tittle Hot of ‘Tist- eners for half an hour. It is very inter- esting atid curious to watch the advance of light into this old ‘papal darkness, and little ineidents that are contintally crop- ping wp in its progress are worth detailing. Thus, some are ecandalized by hearin he Virgia Mary spoken of as the wife o acarpenter. They have ever thought of her as the Queen of Heaven, the Mother of God, with a crown on her head, ber fingers covered with rings, aud strings of pearlé round her neck. Imagine then thé apparent desecration, when perhaps thé pions, humble wi‘e of a carpenter finds erself standing, as it were, on the same ‘evel with the Madona, fora candle at whose ebrinc, at the corner of her own or street, she has many a time gived how’ tae barjocio. The head and_ heart peed be sound, aud the truth which is given in place of the old fable need come with a great leaven of love, if it is to fix itself in the heart.and conscience? of these people. = t Section 5. The University of North Cards > fas « e opened its store in the Corso, nearthe ~ es “ N y ee at e AN EXPERIMENT. In one corner uf one of my fields is a hill-eide of gevtle ascent frow a branch to ‘the woods,” comprising about ong acre and a half, presenting a Western frout. This plot has for days unnumbered been, covered with broom-scdge and small sw® gums. When the vriginel timber was tuken off no one knows. The surface was covered with ainall white flint rocks, xaringjn size from pebbles to fifty: pound« weight. ‘Tle soil, if any, was cold, danip, grayish and sterile, and crawfish holes were as numerous as the stoncs on the gurface. “Iu wet weather this bill-ride was a slosh, for water lay on it and in it, but it never bogged. Ia ordinary weath- er.it was too dampto work, and in dry spells it became as hard as a board. lt was only in very dry weather the broom: sedge would barn, and thia end wie ef- fected in the Spring of 169 after sever- al ineffectual attempts. In Marely, 1869. the plot was plonghed and cross-ploughed with scooters, aud in afew days beded up horizontally aud planted in sorghum cane. With careful culture and fair seagons the yield was al- most nothing, not a etalk growing higher than six feet, nor larger than oue’s finger. In 1870 an effort was made to enlt- vate tls plot in corn. In May the prose pect Was so unpromising the crop was abandoned to the weeds. Ie January last a diteh three feet decp, and as narrow as a_ laborer cold dig in, was dug from the branch up the centre, and when half way up ihe hill was branched so as to form a complete Y. In the bottom of this ditch were laid rega- larly two rows of small flint stones, and ane covering these two, leaving an open- ing beneath. Upon these were throw u promiscnously the flint stones from the surface of the plot until the ditch was one-third full. Upon these were laid regularly small pine twigs, and abont three inches of dirt thrown in upon theese, | which was ramed firmly with an ordinary wooded maul sawed off square. done, the remaining dirt was drawn into aud on top of the ditch, leaving a ridge or bank just where the ditch had been. On the 27th April the land was tho- roughly broken up with Jong scooters and immediately cross-ploughed. On the 8th May it was laid off in five feet hori- zontal rows, and one acre measured from the top of the hill was manured avith two huudred pounds of Stouo Fer- tilizer, ‘Tbe next morning the land was beded up with shovels, the beds opened with an ordinary scooter, corn dropped ‘three feet apart and covered with a double- footed plough. ~* Por the next ten days the weather was cold, very wet and windy. By the 25th May there was an almost pertect stand of corn, and the young stalks looked bold, vigorous and healthy. On the 29ih the crop received four scooter furrows, when | eas were planted, the land being m« liow and friable and ploughing beautifully. From the Ist tothe 10th of June al- most incessant rains fell, the Jand becam~ thoroughly saturated; the flow of water from the covered drain was bold and con- | stant; the corn grew off rapidly, and not acrawtish hole was to be scen. On the 13ih June the corn was hoed and thiuned outtoa single stalk, being now abont one foot high and looking very green and healti; the land was in high sea- els and heel sweeps were given the crop, At this season rain full alusost every day. July 1st, peas and corn looked well, theugh the excessive rain digcloscs “wet | spots” on the hill-side. July 2d, four | furrows with shovels aud eel sweeps | were again given the crop. July 11th, | three sweep furrows, followed by a hipr- | ried hoeing, “laid by” the crop; both} corn and peas looking remarkably well, The following ten days) were excessively hot, windy aud parching, but had no per- ceptible effiet upon the corn, July 20.h, fine rain which secured the crop. October 3rd, the corn was gathered, shucked and incasured, (an occasional bushel of ears being shelled and the | average taken) and the yicld proved to be twenty bushels, two peeks and one gailan, worth the day it) was gathered | twenty dollars and sixty two cents, | (320 62.) What did this corn cost per buahel? Upon the supposition that the benefit to} the land paid for the ditch, the labor cx.) pended on the crop) was six days with | inman and horse with the plough and two | days witha hoe hand, worth inthe ag | gregate, nine dollars ($9.) The phate cost five dollars aud a half, (8 50.) | and the gathering and shucking, ete. re | quired the labor of two hands, a horse | and cart one day, valued at two dollars, | ($2.) Hence the crop actually cost $16 50 and waa worth $20 62. Our the land rented for $4 62 per acre, if the super- vison be thrown in gratuitously. The fodder I regard just worth the gathering, and the pea crop has been plonghed in as a manure to the oat crop already sown, * ‘he details of this little experiment are given, because they corroborate three ideas that I have long entertained. First, the corn crop is) the most un- ble crop we can plant on our up- ands. With the most favorable seasons the upland corn plinter pays at least cighty cents per bushel for his erop. The same Jand planted in emall grain, sor- gum or cotton, will, under similar cireum- stances, buy the corn crop and pay a handsome rent besides. Second, there can be no better etimu- Jant to any of our crops that the Charles- ton phosphates, and so far from being too high-priced, they are worth every cent paid for them. In the spring of 1870 a majority of the cotton planters iu- veated iu these commercial fertilizers, and for what purpose? Simply to make “a big cotton eiop.” The result proved that these fertilizers did their duty uobly, for they produced an imoense cotton crop, which went into tie hands of speca- lators, who bought and gold a‘ their own price. ‘The planters conseyuentyy lost money, and theentire blame was alttach- ed to theie best friend instead of to their own imprudence. Had those fertilizers been applied one half to small grain, or other cultivated grops than cotion, the South to day would have been independent. I have.seldom applied, phosphates that did not pay me, and those id best which were applied heaviest to the best land. Third, the value to our lands of under- Araining is incalculable, This experi- phos- | This | ie —— ment, with oihers Ihave made, proves to ane that there is not an acreof land in the laber seetions € 8 operation: OF a nttgiance> most profitably. If a ditch such as I have deseribed above be dng across the direct clay knob inthe South, and both ends left open, (the upper end by having a perpendicu- lar bex-or gutter-inserted into ity touch- ing the sions and projecting a foutabove the surface, and the lower end left open at the foot of the hill,) there willbe a constant flow of air through the drain, andan cqually Gonetant drip of water from the lower end. , As a German once very navely said to me, “these ander: draius are the langa of the earth, they give breath, life and vit-+ity to the land.” L have destroyed wet, sour spots on stony places by simply diggivg a- hole, say three feet aquare and six fuct deep, cart- ing off the elay and filling up the hole wiih adpreent stones, | D. WYATT AIKEN. ere -winply ent ep tnt by deep natrow® ditches. For KS : — . ut atilizes that nuisatice Treasury of New York, is said to have trans fared over $4,000,000 of his proper: ty since the discovery of his thefis, to parties who are to bold it for him until his present troubles with the indignant and outraged people have blown over. But the people and the press reporters are watching his every movement, and they promise bint a warm time before he gets | threw with it. Bat money is power: we ‘shall not be surprised if Bogs” Tweed | escapes without the loss of a hair. oie FAIR OF THI CAROLINAS. The list of preminins awarded at the late Fair in Charlotte, exhibits a very handsome account. ‘Phere were Exhib- itors there from a w'de range in and out of the State. Rowan’s youngest danghter, Davic, walked ahead of her other in the number and variety of her produets, her sister, Davidson, leading the way, as asual J.T’. Goodman, of Mt. Ulla, es- hibited the 2d best 4 year old Stallion, premium $15; and John Graham the best 2yrar old, $10. Wm M. Barker was awarded $10 for the best open Bug- | Sy: Mrs. Lydia Merony,a medal or $5, for the best ornamental machine sewing ; land Miss Mollie Hunt’a Afgan took an, | other premium. ‘Lhese are all of Rowan. | Our admiration of the UHegcs, Shultz haifvies, and ‘Thompson, was fully sustain- ed by them atthe Pair of the Carolinas. | May they live always and beget a thous. jand children dike themselves. wee | Rev. Jas. Sinclair, of Robeson county, | }commonly known as the fighting parson, | son; 2oih June, five furrows with shov- | and who the was recently “cornered ” biuditti, bat | out of their cluchcs by clever talk, char- ges S. ‘T. Carrow, U.S. Marshal, as we learn from the Wilmington Star, with > J 2 Robeson Hppec forgery ; and iutends to pnt him through the Courts on this eharge They are both Radigais, and so the fight is a sort of Janily affair which outsiders may only look onat a respeeialle distanec. <i We re-copy the address of the Central Executive Committee of the Democratic Censervative party, in cennection with those articles of the State Coustitution Wherein amendments are proposed. ‘The reader will thas have the two together, and can more convenicutly azeertaia the effect of the changes recommended. It is hoped the people will give cnough of their attention tothis and other sul - fects of public importance to enable them to arrive at satisfactory conclusions as to the line of duty they should pursuc. Que of the greatest dangers which threaten the liberties of the people is self imposed ig- Itis im- possible for men to teel an interest in anything which shey do uot anderetand, and it is impoesible for them to kuow without taking the paius to iuferm them- Tideravest duty of the citizen of this country is to preserve and hand down to his children the liberties beque eathed to them by our revolutionary sircs; and this can only be doue by an pro- per knowledge of all that relates to the subject, and by -eternal vigilance in guarding against encroachments. norance of oar public affairs. selves. eee TURNER’S ALMANAC. We have received from the publisher, Mr. Jas. H. Eusiss, a specimen of tis Almanac for 1872, which shows great im- provements on former publications. The caleulations are. made by Mr, Craven, president of Trinity College. It is both useful and interesting, and is got up in excellent stye. ae Rufus B. Ballock, radical Governor of Georgia. has resigned his office, and Hoal- deu-like, left the State. The Legiela- ture was soon to assemble, and this radi- cal scoundrel, who is charged with having misapplied the funds of the State, know- ing chat he could vot sustain an investi- gation of his conduct, resigned and fled. What a record the Southern States afford urder the recoustruction acts of Congress ! The whole seheuie, designed from the first to work the ruin of the Sonth under the forms of lawful authority, is succeed- ing to. the fullest measure of the malice of those who planried it, ns > ody OS Soc aa y clears vie surface 3 the -“‘Garolina at Station, ves te e follo ‘ing -% ible reimeekind agage-tion jectwhich ebeece SGe gerd gre tly, but incidentally all clases of the community, .We commend it, especially the members of our West. N.C. Agricul 8 ona do-potbing state until the rine of the next Paar approaches. Our own opinion should be ammunced: Now, aud farimera etinrw’ated to’ exert’ themectves in refer- best meane of acepinpliching these objects are well suggested by the author of the aubjomed extract ; in the same traeks of our ancestors. We end of the year, # is all weean do “to make buckle aud strop iveet.”*. Why istais? Yes —say a hundred,—‘‘oa: land is too poor,” “didn’t have good, hick,” othe sigu was not guod.”’ : Whoinade the land peor 2 Don't know. cay all. Why did uot that Factory flourish! Didit make godd’etoth 7 No! We need co-operation ; we need associst- ing with each othet; we need organization; in plain language sumething to briag us to- gether; We need societies in every Town- ship, where the people could meet together eal livers with each other; each giving in his experieuce and gutting all tugether for the common good. By these nreaus a ri- val ship would be created, to see which could excel in every vocation of lift. Renewed vig- or, indefatigable zeal aud enterprisivg ener- gy would enter every pursuit of lile, and we would move ovin one ‘gtand phalanx of ir- resistable ‘iuvulnerability to Prosperity and Success. — ~ We need sone live nen, imbued with the spirit of progress, fo commence this organi- zation ty bring together, the sill, wisdeur aud intelligence of the citizens for the ¢om- nen goad. Without unity, uf actiog our strength is lost. By.a coucentration vf all ouo skill’aud ability imate one grand centre We can remove many heavy burdeus that vow rest on our atlautean shoulders. Then det the Farmers:‘and Mechauies or- ganize themselves into Clubsin every ‘Town- ship, and meet together often. talk with each other. a d leteach give in his experience, like they doin the eburch, Let them agree to see who cau raise the most Corn and Cotion Potatoes on au acre of ground. Who can raise the largest Hogs. &e. Wf course eve: ty body couuested with the Club would do his level best and the result’ would be—all would be well paid. - Buncombe county inthis state, adopted a similar to this. The Club made their trials on an ac eof oid “Broom Sedge”? field. Pie 'resolt was, that Nat Woodtin, made 149} | bushels of corm om an aere that woold uot | before, sprout cow peas. This is the great- est yield of corn ever made tn the state, offi- ciallyrepotted. A Mr, Shaw in Bladen coun- ty raised S50 bushels of Sweet Potatoes on-an acre. Mr. MelXoy of Robeson rais- }ed 300 bushels of the same. These meu be- jleuged tua Club and were ‘ruguing races }to see why could beat.” These are acts aud nota they dowt pay. Can’t we do the sane? We think so. It is a pledsure as well as profitable. Can Ca- jtawba beat old Buncombe on the corn ques- tion! Let us resolve to try. We are wil- ling to enter the conte t for 1572. | ‘These retlec ions of ours, caused by a re- | trospec ive view of vur past efforts, are made with a desire to bet er our ccuditiou for the future. We hopethe people will arouse up, and get ou a higher road to prosperity. ’Tis tie brave, the unyielding. the determined, that fortune favors. But deserve her smile by your industry aud all she has is yours. Then. let is move aud see what we can do for ourselves, children aud country, by in- dustry, ecouomy aud enterprise. G. ~~ - emp ACO WU RAS AUG TT, They have hada Tournament and Ballat man Can sa) (Co AVGN I. Siatesville, recenily, of which we find a full account in the American of the 6h lustant. Iv is represented as having been ha very pleasant affair, and we donbt not was so indeed to those who participated ‘pn it. Forthe info.mation of those who feel interested, we copy so auch of the ac- count as to show the names of the sue- cessful Kuights, and the ladics whom they chose. Says the American: The following is a list of the competitors :— Mithen Walker, Knight of the Silver Garter; Robert Ford, Lone Siar; J. Rt. Henderson, Falien Flag; HH. A. Davis; Salisbury; W. A. Alexander, Mt. Sterling; Jos. Elliott, Blue Cloud; M. W. Hitl, Black Sash; J. A. Hous- ton, lvanho, W. Towel, Statesville; Fred. A. Kerr, Royal Coat; Jas. McLelland, Concord; W. L. MeCorkle, Ned Plume. Each having completed the stipulated number of ridings, the Chief Marshal announced the successful Knights, who were the Knights of the Silver Garter, Lone Siar, Failen Flag, and Salisbury. Atan carly hour in the evening the beauty and chivalry of this and adjoining counties be- gan to assemble in Stockton Ilall, a most spa- cious rvom, and ere long it was well thronged. The merry Jangh and joyous conversation re- sounded on all sides, and “all went merry as the marriage bells.” The influx of the guests having subsided, the ceremony of the corona- tion was proceeded with, the Knight of the Silver Garter choosing the Queen of Love, and Peauty, Mis Bele Boger, of this town, upon whose fair brow was placed the crown of dis- tinction, which adced new lustre to her already lovely charms. Knight of the Lone Star chose Miss Duralde Stockton, another queenly belle of our towa, as first Maid of Honor; Knight of the Fallen Flag selected as second Maid of Hon- or Miss Mamie Drane, gne of Rowan’s bewitch- ing daughters, and the Kuight of Salisbury, Miss Ida Stinson as thind Maid of Honor, a beauty of rare grace, So much loveliness be- ing present. it would be unjust in us to make a distsnetion—in candid truth we could not do it. Charlotte, Salisbury, aud Morganton vied with our own pleasant village in. the display of female grace and courtly manhood; and cach bore the honors equally. ~~ <E o The Best Gorernment, &ce.—A_ gentle- man told usa few days ago that when his income was $3,000 per annum, his taxes were bat $70; now when be makes noth- ing, he has to pay anuually $300 in taxes. That man who does vot own this to be ‘the be’t government the world ever saw’ fur taxes, must be an unrepentant rebe} or aa jtreelaimable fooL— Southern Hoine, ot Bielish expedition, to observe the solar cclipse, was to start Oetober 26th. tural and Mechanigpl Mexdeitios | Pho afe in danger of scylivg down isto a sort of. is' that the ‘ptdniiams: for the ‘next “Fair ence toyit al the y ear vonod. The devel- opuient of regourves anid stipulation of industrial energes are the great objects of the annual Fair, (#r'should be,) and the Pak . “[ere in our own eounty we are following just plow aud hoe, dig and delve and at the p ahy NG's, MalL. IONS. reports of soime of last. ; has gone Demdcratic by au estimated ms- jority of 20,800. Neérly the entire Sen- ate will be conservative, with a large ad- vance on. . two-thirds, in the Hopse.— Phisis‘a bl rious trivinph: /— « ~"Wsnixeton, Nev. 8 — Wisconsin elects a Repoblican Governor and Legis; Tfiiois’ etcets, a Repulicgn, Congress: man at large, by twenty-five to..thirty thoasand majority.“ - New Jersey eléclg.a Democratic Gov- ernor, aud probably -@ Republican Legis- lature. ye New. York elects the Republican State ticket and Legislatute. Tammany, elects only Tweed to the Senate and only three out of twenty-two Assemb'ymen. The Reform ticket for the county aud city of New York is suc- cessful by large majorities. The Repubdlicané ‘have canied Kansas eased majority. ba at by an iner ee Nov. 7.-A den of connterfeiters broken up in Kasas. Nov. 7~ Extreme cold) weather Maine, and snow at-Salt Lake. Nov. 7—No ward in Philadelphia clear of smull pox, of which there are over 500 cases jo the city. 7 ' i Are the State officials of South Caroli- na are in New. York. They ate in troa- ble of some kind. in (ce The Rutherford Vindicator says our jail is fast being filled with U.S. pris- onera, who are alledged to be Ku'klyx. Squads of from three to eight arrive al- most daily. We suppose they will be taken to Raleigh to be tried in the Cireuit Court which sits on the 26th of November. er, ee For the Carolina Watchman. I. O. or O. F. ' Jowa, 1871. GRAND ENCAMPMENT SUMMARY. Number of Encampments at’ work, “of Patriarchs last year, Jnitiated during the year, Admitted by: Card, Reinstated, 44 1,649 208 24 7 “ “ “ Toual, 1,838 7 2g Expetled, Withdrawn by Card, Suspended and dropped, Deaths, 10 —_— Total, 128 Now in membership, 1,765 This statement is compiled from reports of the Grand Officers of that Jurisdiction to the Grand Lodge of the United States and exhibits marked prosperity in comparison with previous The grewth of the Order has surpassed the expectations of its most sanguine similar reports. friends; and the future is bright with promiscs We need only recur to facts and statistics, to be found in the proceedings of the Grand Lodge of the United States, and within the reach of all who desire to of what can be accomplished. be intormed. In 1819 it had its origin, and where does it stand to-day? More than three hun- dred thousand contributing members, and in- creasing year by year. As an Oorganization the numbers and resources Order possses wealth, inferior to no similar institution in the world, and have given proof in illustrations of its prin- ciples and olyjects. The vast amount of good that has beenaccomplished in the past, is noth- ing in comparison with what can be done in the future. J°or notwithstanding the late civil war Odd Fellowship has nearly doubled since the surrender, and has every prospect that before the close of the present century its members will reach nearly a million of men, and imagi- nation can set no bounds to the future achieve- ments of this great Fraternity. By applying the talents that Odd Fellowship possesses, it can vindicate its claims before the world and prove the truth of its professions, its principles, and its practices. Then will be fulfilled its con- sistency, its truth and its fidelity. “The great moving spirit of the Order is be- nevolence, good will to al! men, but more par- ticularly to those to whom we are bound by the ties of friendship and of fellowship, whereby we are pledged to assist each other in the hour of distress, to visit and watch over the sick, to protect the widow, and guide and guard the Orphan.” a ape It is about as much use to expostulate with an extreme radical upon the sins aud enormities of the party he is upholding as it is to peur, water on a duck’s back. He will merely“laugh it off, and in the depths of demoralization, congratulate himself upon being one of a party whoge infamies have been so cunningly devised aud “smartly” executed. ‘The Wash- ington, N. ©, Express says it is time that gentlemen should cease to jest with these base fellows over their enormities. Too long have they been allowed to laugh away their CsIMES. The only wav: to woik a reform is to expose these charac- tera “ pillared in infamy’? to the athor- rent gaze of that community whose worst encmnics they are.— Salem Press. It is a qnestion with the Raleigh Caro- lintan, “whether in attempting to open the eyes of the American people to the danger which threatens their free institu- tions, the press is uot familiarizing and preparing them for the worst forms of despotism.” This may be a question ; but there is no question about the fact that the people of this country taken en masse, will never submit to despotism until so fur degenerated as to be ne long- them. ‘here are some, serfs by nature who are wearing the master’s collar even now, and are proud of it; but the vast majority of the American people have not yet fallen quite so low.— Salem Press. eS Several ‘T’exas mayors are fined for car- rying concealed weapons, 77 | is: we SS WHAT THE OUTLAWS SAY. On Saturday last, Jaz. Sinclair, of this unfortanate town, went up to Senffletown t@ mett thé, brethren of that loil locality for the purpose, we a a ota aac 2 While thé extpiirson “was taking -a drink ‘in’ the ‘idee ‘of! Baie’s store; thé outlaws duddetily made | ance at the door, ahd having ate: pla L in and. accosted the, parson, saying that they: had been anxious; for same time, to meet with him, and thavithey would'now settle-a little ‘accotint standing against hity for'the': part ‘he -had “taken against thei in issuing proclamations of outlaw- ry against certain of ther namber. The bombastic. Justice set,, to work to explain bis condact; and suceeded in can- vincing the outlaws, we suppose, that, he had acted only in self defense, and to,al- lay certain suspicions that prevailed im the public mind: that: he wass an acuve accotaptice and friend of the oaaws.— Hwever, it seems that finally a mutual undcrstandiag was reaclied, and that they. sat down to a friendly confab, in the, course of which Lowry stated that they. had killed Sanders. and ‘Taylor, because they had determined the. death of 40 Republicans in the county, thelist of whose names they found upon the body of Sanders when he was killed. ‘Lowry isisted thit they “had ‘killed only Ka Klux, and that (GANT WODLD NOT AL-. LOW THEM TO BE PUNISHED FOR KIL; LING KU KLUX! ss The abowe alleged facts we get. from ru- mor ou-the streets. We.den’t- know: how much truth there is in the while: story, or whether the whule thing is not a’sbeer fubri¢ation. aS We think it most likely that if Sin- clair met the outlaws at all, it was by appéintment, and was done to secure an interview without subjecting himesclf to the suspicion of being on frieudly terms with the outlaws. —ubesonian. Revenue Tax on Tobacco. IMPORTANT LETYER FROW THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT: A’ WASHINGTON. Peddlers or Retril Dewers of Tobacco Pay a Special Tac of Five. Dollars and may retail ony:chere in the State. Freastry Dr rPartTMeENt, Orrick or InTerNaL REVENUE. W sSHINGTON, Oct, 28, 1871. | | \ | | er worthy of the liberties bequeathed to} Sir :—In reply to your letter of Oct. 24, ia relation to peddling mannfuctured tobaceo, I heve to say that a manufac- turer of tobaceo may sell his produet any where in the United States without paying a special tax as a dealer in tobae- co, but he cau se’) only in the orginal and unbroken packages. He may send outan.employee to peddle for him, who may sellon the same conditions as the manufacturer. A peddler of tobacco who is not an employee of the manufacturer, and whose sales exceed $100 per annum, is liable to aspecial tax as a dealer in tobacco for. sclling manufactured taboeco in the man- ner of a peddicr. and such a peddler who has paid the special tax for so selling to- bacco, may retail from wooden packages, packed and stamped acemding to law. Very respeetfally, J. W. DouaGrass, Commissioner. W. D. Jones, Esq., Assessor 4h Dis- trict, Raleigh, N.C. —— GRAND EXODOUS. The road down Frencu Broad River leading to Tennenaoe and the West is fall of wagons, families and pedestrians —fugitives from justice, leaving Ruther- ford, Cleveland and the lower counties to avoid arrest for Ku Kluxing. Many of these men eay they have been deccived and misled by their party leaders, and are awearieg all so.ta of vengeance against their whiletm fiends “who lave’ so sadly betrayed them. Poor feilows in our, hearts we pity them. ‘Phis amounts toa very serious business, becvase these fngt- tives are abandoning homes and cultivat- ted crops, many of them taking their familics - others Jeaving them behiud.— The simple fact of ranning away and evading the law is an advertisement of their guilt. Many of them leave debts behind which will of course be levied on their little property, (oftentimes at the instanee of those who led them into trouble,) and it will be encrified, Home- stead and all. —A sheville’Pioncer. a Se KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester county, South Carolina, composed of half whites and half Ulacks, have condemned the act of the President, and declare that ‘“rHE ALLEGATION CONTAINED! IN THE PROC LAMATION OF THE PRESEDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDA- TION.” 2 ee Herve is a rebuke, says the Baltimere Evening Journal, to the outrageous act of of the president which should be Known everywere. Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, in some form, all the time. ~Let us agitate indig- nation meetings as our only safety in ad- vance, and we can and will sweep radi- calism to the carth in 1872. ————-e-— Another Lie —We copy the following from Holden’s paper : Itis reported that for months pasta firm in New York city have been engag- ed in shipping lote of arms and ammuni- tion to the southern states. ‘They con- sist of Spencer rifles and the smaller munitions of war, and are packed secret- ly and forwarded in small lots, 80 as to allay suspicion. an The statement is not without founda- tion, it having been reported by reliable parties, : . t & TO Gah liber Pept: i ced BENT |), nels around the house, H. B. Lowry went) we anderstand, of inan-} } TREMAINE BRO ~ AaD SS Jou. 2) . S. : ca ete ey as == Burlesque :Operetta’.Troupe eptiimine) “AND, : ORIENTAL BELL, RINGERS |. will appear:o» the above dates with the! follow- ingartistes, -i)' 5 0% wan ew WM, B. TREMSINE, root ALONZO TREMALNE, .., “? PRANK INSLEE, JOHN G. PIERSON, WILLTE KELLOGG. | “le 08 ROBINSON, PRANK BA RRY! Ie usiness Manager. 1] WF te 7 3 ivgit 6 1 if ) (28 I AM NOW OPENING ‘neh the largest Stock of Goods I ever offered th this, market. aud: can hold out greater ‘jadueements than éver'to the Wholesale’ dnd Retail | Dealer, With 20 years close experience fu the Trade. think uo dealer willtan any risk In'giving my stock a close ¢xanfinution before making his purchases, either, at wholes Je or retail. I call attention to a few leading articles which will did in reaching the | at | 7 wf : t it 44 i ie oe he , ys, uit | > vp Be RR ae ee: 8 *y , Bon ¢ n '% a 7 f . — : , . . i is a atid et ac to agar ay ly Dry Goods a “in all the various departmepits! Nations,’ Ready Made Clothigg, Geiits.au-- 'der-wear, Patt.’ godds, Hats and aps, Boots’and Shoes, — Stationary, Wall ‘and? ons arf Yy.e 37) > Cartaiu Paper, Bolting Cloths. t by » Phe fs wks ; mod ; fa HARDWARE Nails, Aves; Shovels and Spades. Tron. Steel and Castings; Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS, OILS of atl kitids ; Dye Stuffs and Crockery.” Ooffee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, Con- fectioneries, Nuts, Candies, Curranta, all complete in that line; upper, sole and Harness LEATHER, J deal heavily in all kinds WHISKIIS and BRANDIES, and wall your special attention teR. J. Foster’s OLD LOG CABIN: W4IIS- KISY, unsurpassed by any. Tam agent for the famous WATT Plow: Wheeler, Millick & Co’s unnsurpassed Thresher aud Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. Ee STRICT attention given to all orders: I BUY ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. GG Very thankful for the liberal vatron- age given me in my business councetions heretofore, | hope to earn a eontinuance of the same. My salesmen, ‘under present dirrangementa, are: Geo. E. Bostian, M. F. Hunt, Jno. L. Burke, M.A. Vanderford, Moses L. Reed. THOS. J. FOSTER. No. 3° Main street East Ward, Salisbury, N.C. Oct. 3, 1871. IS. HEREBY’ given’ that wi Certificate f 3:8 for twa shares of Stovk in the North Caro: | lina ‘Ratl Road Company, issted to Joba M. ‘Hotaltihas been lost, and that’ applica- tion will be made for a uew Curtiticate. Salisbury, N.'C.. Nov. 8. 1871. JOUN M, HORAH. ‘[im:8} ° a DB NOTICE. A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the Ist of January next to take charge of FRANKLIN ACADEMY, whieb is located en the New Mocksville road, four sniles from Salisbury... Apply to ee . M.A. MILLER, Chafrman : of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov, J, 1871. 4:3 AXES! AXES | BUY none except the Brem, Brown & Co. Axe, which is made with Extra Heavy Poll aud warranted for thirty (30) days. BREM, BROWN & CO., Inporters and Wholesale Hardware Deal- ers, Charlotte. N.C. Nov. 7th, 1871. PLANT NOW! Hyacinth’s, Tulips, Crocuses, Lillies, Paeoni and nearly all ‘the ca ebules Gorin them from S. H. Martin. : Hyacinths, mixed, $1.50, per doz, Tulips, 50 cts. per doz. _ Packages postpaid, Send for Catalégue, | 200 28H MAKTIN, [7:6t:pd] ° 8:2 ea +t } } ! } i ' “WATCHMAN OOFICE | BrRoapDF ia ’ sitere 9 mraptcy. y i" Rotice of cceptance as Asg«j- Rs A. Cobb. in B b - N. e., whe j Ad hy the Dis. ppt Court of the aS ear District of North Carolina. C. F. MeKESSON, é Assignee of R. A. Cobb, Bankru)t. 22t. “ae ~Phis is to Give Motice: That on 1. in ;Bauky Gib ianf fupte _ . : adged a Bau him or for his Ds, “the proper eat re a meeting” vad to prove Toe def, an recep: r pure Aassigness 0) by ¥* xat a Co: of Bankrapte better ea eae R. I. eh Se gister krupt, at the o hin Batikruptey;et30w'elowk AVM. dO'the (71h “| day. of November,-3871. ptlioo as -42nTY 2ST. CGARROW , - - 8. Marshal, by ‘IOS Lu, Deputy U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. VV Af \Yots 7:2t;pd eres Sa TDN St ‘ Bech ie he et Ie me ig well supplied with A large and. jlegant assortment of I & FANCY SEW Gch Ob bd om OG { OOO, OO OF " Pietoriator tf CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &¢, ' aeebson! ines r all kinds of act PRINTING. Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional et RDS 5 Visting, Party and Wedding Curds; College and Schoo! —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPILETS Tobacco Notices and for all purposes ; Lau alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the 4 Printing Line. ARR neh eee 4 - 2 PHE té -fi id , AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate, for public favor. Jt eth circulation is ‘good, and its standins and patronage improving. It is 0% g of the’ best ad the State, and offers it facilitics 08 * a ole e 1b vertising mediums liberal terms as any. ‘“” Marblehead, Mass, JOB TYPES, | BILL LABELS’ ee Carolina Watehna! ote aniane atchman. a (Carchna Z Suutheginy pigay-Rowag ya rocax AND STATE ITUME. a ——— NEW ADVERVISEME XTS. ve Brem, Brown & Co., Charlouey N. 0.4. Mo Ay Miller—Teacher Wanted. © J. M. Horah, Certificate Tsngt. C.F. McKesson+-Aesigaee of R. A. Cobb. wl od Werder os T. J. Foster—-New Gooda,: &c., Ke. It will be observed that Mr, FOSTER | advertises liké one it earnest, as any one. | will readily agree whowill go info, his Store. He heaa very heavy stock of | Aoods, and is closcly engaged’ every day | with crowds at hie couaters. | Messrs. Brew, Brown’ & Co., of Char- lotie, are enterprising men. Enterprising | | energy pays, the world over. 7 ° +> © Oar thanks are dué Cape Fear Agri- cultural Association for a complimentary | Ticket to their Annual Fair. | | -~<pe+- <= Mr. J. S. DeLap omitted to inform us of his P. O. addrees. He will! please gnp- ply the omission. ++ rn Hill. —The Tremaine Bro’s Con- Pionpe will give two of their excel: To lent iu-ical entertainments ti Salisbary, Thursday and Friday evenings, Nov. 16th | ind 17th. ‘The Brothers and Mr. Picrson additions to , their They ) present several new features, new fyces have made several troupe, having how eight people. and new attractions —such as ringing the chainzes on a scit of bells, and pro- dace a burlesque operetta fo conclude each evening’: entertainment. The press of North Caroltha have spoken in most glow ing terms of this organization, and 4s_ they are acquainted with many here, it is unnecessary for us to say more. eee ee Mr. P. N. Heilig showed us a Sweet le Le este rday, raised in 1870, aud by his simple process, kept!’ perfectly nd. He packs thein away in boxes full with chaff, and keeps them in a cob dry yusement UUSCRTeMG. —<—S te Joi. Burke's Anction House is becointng acperminent and vafuable justi fe Recent.investiga ion ARO Re tate are the. cit | Strut idiPrtleia Yhus show tobe as- tus | usual His regular weekly sales afford Cutlon, pportunities to dispose of property to better advantage than can be clsewherc We that proposes to have a regu “) MUS obtained. gee he now ] uw monthly day | for the sale of Horses, Mules and other | ; : at ve siock, to wit; the last Saturday in| each aponth. This is well though of, aid uinst prove a convenicrice to those | | who ettner wish to sell or bay. + to- - RISING TRISH PovaYyOES.—Mr. David | mae . . , -y | Mean, ofthis city gives us the follow- Ing statement of Trish potatoes raised by ‘i I AVGehH of Dr. A. Long the] prise em | Qn 1! square reds, 64 bushels, equal | 10 OJo pry acre. Ond> square reds, bS bushels, equal 5344 per } cCrGs Qu 4 square rods, 9$ bushels, cqual to 350 to the acre. AVericerat 10 square 1 equal co 406 to the acre The potatoes 1 G2 9 awed Ll tushel ; ’ s were of the Early Good- rH anst Karly. Rose varieties, and were awarded a prominin atthe Salisbury Fair. > —-~> fou aleve Olio lit) ca ae re draiesgh Curelimidn says apwara: f SO arrests in Lineotn county are re- ported: by U.S. ofieers, about 35 of whorn are retained uoder bouds for their appear: | ance at the next termof the Federal Court | in this chy C 2 - — Anriversiary of the Reformation.— The Beruion of Rev. Mr. Neitfer, of Salisbury, | at the Lutheran Church on Sanday evens 1og, On the oceasion of the Anniversary | of the Ref is bighl ‘d | ae Wek ion, is bighly commended | by atl who beard it for the jutoamation it | contained, and for the manner of its de- | livery, Phe battle Hyma of Luther, the singing of which concluded the services, Wa: vrand and bean; itul— Vil. Star. — ——~<—p- From the Carolina Era. Messrz. Eitors : Permit me to ask of yuu the privilege of revealing, through your columns, the honest and true sentiments whieh I enter- tain in relation to the Conservative party, which I have heretofore been associated with. I book Upod ib ew as the most corrupt political organ- zation that ever existed; therefore, | henceforth and fureyer sever all the tics that bound me 2 that party, and have affiliated myself with the noble, grand,, National Republican party, a party of worth and good meaning. Respectlully, &c., JOHN G. EFLAND. Sauisbury, N.C. Oct. 80, 1871. Ty cntgms Ure Radicat heaven with curses, | clement in our town j sided. Te? yee ae - . - aye ack on old companions and Friends; Vere, ne . + a Will tite radial angels whip out Uieir purses And vive him asum that)! make full amends! acs } a3 . | Nh er, ye rads, that curses like chickens, ' adcring fat rciurn home to roost ; | t| avy P a a | the dape for the !dss'df his truth. | oThouglt wa nd Li ' R24 a Pe And Kindy bestow of your abundant pickin Tou COVUL Tol: Tae): at vag evening amusement for young +-e-s—---— ——- bas become a popular | people, in Raleigh, Wilmiscton, Charlotte, and per- | haps other places in the State. ee A Painful Accident.—Little Hust McNEELY, gon of Capt. Wm. G. Me- Neely, aged 8 or 9 years, received a se- rious Lurt last Wednesday evening by ye > . . . the kick of a vicious horse, near which Ve : he happened to be walking. He was Soop! ° : : Struck in the face, and on being pieked up and examined, it was found that his | lower jaw was fractured, requring skillful He bore all the ne- Cessary spliting. with great manliness, rested pre‘ty welf through the aight, and Was comfortable yesterday morning. ” surgical attention. CARPET BOGCERMINTLOR Post instittved by a conv: ion ofstaxepay- vee in Florida, geveal g ead conditign-ot] financial affairs int that State. So despe- something like proceedings in bankruptcy OF temporany, repudiation ati lohsit, fis seg: gested as the ouly practicable omeanure of relicf. he debt of the State is fusing so: have been increased in three years from about half a million) tp ye jannik” a halk millions of dollars, by the recklessness | and competency withy whicho dhe pablie: affuivs have been managed by the recon- siructionists, and the corrupt extravagance of expenditure in sehitth i tloe“dhar pet: adventurers who have ruled the State have indulged. On a taxable property of thirty-five milligns; and thapasvery wt] bitvary and over estimated valuation, a tax has heer ddkiédifee ake Gee ules ohy of half aimiliow bf: duitwe: whtelvis about five doiMars! @ liedd fo# the entire ‘popula- tion of he State; aud they are the only portiouryf the people Who'dré taxehy Tile is the State tne bids “The ati municipal taxes will it is said, in the ug: regaie, reach an equalsumn. The profi:s of production, on the excess_ of e]pts, tor produce over and abote lhe whocthe expenses, throughout the State, it is esti- mated, will no more than pay this tax.— Cotsequenutly, if the tax Be pwid, the piab- | ducers will be left without means of sup- port for their families and ewployes forthe ensuing year. ‘The profligacy of the earpet Lag recon. q eat 2 > indus almost \as‘a dévastaiing ‘fire. “Aut | this deplorable etate of things is age vi ted by tbe fict that salarigs, jurors’ fees, elc., are paid in, scrip, which is pot Ter ceivalde tor taxes’; ‘and what is sul worse every description et ‘personal , propedt y da liable to be sold’ tor taxes —agricultural implements, horses, cattle, household-fart niture, even beds, everything that. oue nay poesess, with none of the éxveptiors in such cases. In view of these despereaie dircumsiance,- the: Geveriror has been ealked upoa to suapend- the col- lection of faxcs until the aecting of: the Legislature, ar inthe event of: bis -want of power to do that, to call ax extra ses- stou of the, Legislatarc for the aecomplish- ment of the object through sume t ww po- rary law. But no retiet will be realized probably from: that source. The adven- turers who coutrol affairs are wholly de pendent apow what they extort from the people iu the form of taxation. The credit of the State will no longer avail them, and the bonds of the State are un- salable injthe market. 6 406) 0 oo: | Wilaeington’ Journal. . ars eee the point.is well taken, inthe follow- ing extract.from the Raleigh Carolinian : Phe amount of the TIuternal Revenue tax pud in this Distyirt for the month. ot Oc- ober, foots: up the snug ittle sum of 3511.928,35. * Aud yetonr member of Congress is not seated, and a Senator trom °N. Caro- | lina stands out in the cold, both cases il- ltstrativng a pew principle of government —Taxation without representation. The Collector for this District, Col. I. J. Young, says the Carolinjan—bas placed in the ; S¥ Depository iy Vlas “city, to ihe ercdit ofthe United States Treasarer, ince Aprit2, 1869, one. mittian and tweaty thevdsstied Oa, being, eftutal «amount of Inter it Reveué tax paid. by the people of the eighLootumies.courposiny | this CoHccien -Distrier, with tt “a period | of two years aud a balf. Aid that’s the | way the money gocs; pop gods the wea- al! , oy ——___—_+4p-- —____ The Sumter: Merrs gives’ credit to the | colored people for their Invaluable assis- | tanceata fire ats Mayesvilie depot, by Which a large amount of property was saved from destruction. The Carolina Spartan says: The ex- has somewhat sub- No arrests have beeen inade dar- ing the last week. Notwithstauding, the United States forces here, cousisting of cavalry and ifantry, were re-inforeed on Bidiy evening last by a company of ar- Lille ry. Sa On Any) right last, three negrocs, Grus Byers, Louis Reid, and Nelson Rog- ers, cecaped: fionr the jail in this city by weking at hale through the wall, Southern Home. ~<a _ Recovered. —Mr. David Cull, who was eat by Col. W. B. Mareb, in the recent unfortunate difBeulty durteg Davie. Sape- rior Court, has so far recovered as to beable to retarn to his home, and bis physicians prouguace bim out of danger. : » Salem Press. Death of an Old Citizen.—We regret to autrounce the death of Mr, J. Frapklin Bell, an old) citizen, which occurred in this ptacedast Monday morning. about 9 o’cluck, suddenly, of heart disease. “Statesville American. 3URY MARKETS === SALTS] os NOW 10, 187L-) BEPOKTED BY J. &.;MCCONNAUGUEY, GROCER. Bacon, “perpourd, .2-Ufi.... 10-to “43 Cottee, per (puwud, 2.13. 29 tu '28 Carn, per busl, 01 36-1b8., os .se ‘80 to 85 Mew Ube mG Me tsk. 9 to’ 95 Coppers OLED OL 0 nae lerteteetate AUto Ub Caudieny ita ow 4) : Sen ee 1 Q0%o0 25 as Adamdntths seuaeannes elm) Wp Gotton, per pound, .....-..... 16 to. 17 a Yarh, per buch, .......... 1.25 tu 1 36 Eggs. per dozen, Ecce icon Soe to 1d tceathers, per pound. .....-...-. 10 fo 8 Mlour, PErsaCKs , ceceeeseee 350 tu 3,55 Hisl MackeraleNo.1) ees -ss esse. - S21.U “ “ ness ectlistt me TO) tO mas .“ mer FE YS. D Gb dogeed Ff to Fruit. dried, apples pealed, >......... 83to 4 ew " FOUABIG vecpeeee-- 3 to 38 te ** Pea sls, ee eet eeeie 9to 13 tee Hr pened. oss ceesed, ee i Leather upper. per pound, -..e0 spes 2to % “ Ae. x Secs ees 6 ol to, OO iron, bar, as areratatertens = 6 to 58 castings, a eee snot 8to 70 Nails, cut, ‘ee re . 6to 25 fulase@S, sorghurm.per gd ...e.s ee. _- Oana. if sececceee. , Wto 10 us Syrup, "0. cappectaves £00 to) 505 2otatoes, Irish, per bushel, ........ -- 60%d “75 Of Sweet, <a eee ccs GD LO OU Sugar, Brown, pet pound, .......... 12 to 15 we Clapified. te ccccccsege 16 to 18 ‘* Crushed Pulverized .......%. 20 to 9 Salt, const, per. sack, ....-...-. 1.90 $0;2. 00 Liverpool, Sees. , 2.20 ‘ Dable, : seccecceee 5.BO to 6.05 | Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, ......,,,. 8to 10; ake pe oncimes: ccsesereee, SN to 1.54 Smoking, ccaWeceees | WUE TA50) See ne ee ae ee aoe [AUTU M sbiakt ON? ~ The amaxinn chat thewvire of the-peuple i the vuice of the divinity may iu sete cas- whi ae Cekossny } Langs Ha Soya we De hy | deo Fen otdect aneieiiousishanga.acpuaens-aisataysaeicuninaiansaintantmaaaatn Tims has Sanctioned. es, be open to doubt. tut the testhnouy of fae d epli yA Witpesses eXtendiug . TS ce te aie, allt the. same purport, is worthy of credence, adinits of no quesiook.| Upos sachy. teptynguy the repe- tation. of Tosiytter’s, Stomach, Bitters as an antidote, ud cure fi nay aliments is based. During ‘Re twenty years vit it has heen bef 1e world, inunmerable preparations ie ta chdoede > ith it, tae gone op jike rockets, apd come down the wxynguir _ Nts S © Meanwhile! th6- pitigtess Of tlét incomparabhettan ie has beer eeitterhd dead 9 always upward and onward hke the eag!e’s g lngbid: thedeasion pardiced a revolution herapeutics. aud it proved to be one of those salgiacy oe yylytions aN cap gn (Qiy je byy rdy., Oey at tothe ‘s Bitters is fter 38 ernost r refnedies in ebristen- dom, and commands a larger sale than avy Sther medicinal prepara ion, domestic or im- ported, on thjs side af the Atlantie. Asa dite! fF dyspepsia, Alionsé- disbrdera! bry - ous affectious, geveral d. bility, andas a pre- Yehtative of epiempe feversyp tytales Latees of every> ottter- remedds -“Fhis feet sboud teach the ambitious country dealers wheeudeavor to foist their local abortions ou the public in its stead. how futile their il wpts to cajole the eoammunity wu t y be. Where theame fish have failed there is nu chance forthe ‘suckers.” Pr. WHE BAUSE AND CURE OF CON- a SUMPTION. * The primary cause of Consumption is derange- me.t vi tue digesiive Organs. Lbs derangement produces duigent wutrition and assimiiaton. by asstuliu pink hgesosthet pieces LY Wick phe nus tiiment of thefoog is Ray eerie’ ato sles and, thence iifd Ssyilds of the Vody- tersorts With dis #estuoh thas ihepared: dubs tg bao sh. patent pubs: f position to pulimuuary disease, or il Luey take cuid, will be very lisbie to have Cunsumpuionu of the e.pbats tors ; oN ai be ith beibievocate ahy-casd ofGonsuimption with out trst restoring a guod digestion und itealthy as- ‘@mbatian /. Fhe vevy rst tMiagyo be dou is to cleanse the stoplach aad boWe:s irgin ali diseascu cos aud siuue, wlich is clogging these organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and theu rquse pp aud restore the liver to aleaithy ac- bor (asa puse the suiestand best remedy is Schenck’s Maudrake itills. These Pills clean the stoinach und boweis of ali the dead and morbid slime thatis-causing disédse ‘anildecay id the whoie system. They will cies: autthe hivey of alk disergped bile that has accum@latcd ete, py ae se upto | anew and: healthy -action; by Whioft hagdrul and healthy hile.is secreted. | 7). 10) 4 1 The stomach, bo vels,and liver thas cleansed ky the use Of Scherck’s Mahdrake Pilis;’ but there rd- qAaIAS M-the stoinach anexcess of deid, thé argev is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteais are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. It isin a condition like this that Schenck s Seaweed lonic proves to be the most vaiuab erc- ely ever dikcovered. tis alkaline, aud ittiuse} Will Meutrdlize ali excess of aria, making thestou - ach sweet and fresh; it will give perMduent, tone to this important organ, and createa goo hearty opperite, and prepere thesystem forthe tirst process ofp good ‘digtstion, and GltiMateiy make good, hetfthy, fiving blood. After thfs preparatory treat- tent, what vemainsto cure most cases of Con-unp- tion isthe free gud persevering use of Bcheigh’s Puimome Syrup. “Lhe Pulmonic Syrup Nonrishes the system p.oribe> the blood, aucis readily absorb. eb into the ciretilation. aid thence distrisuted to7 the diseased lungs. Thereitripensali mor.id mat- ters. whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased inattor, in the forin of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then. Iry tie great heating aud purifying properties of Schewok’s.Palinonic >yrup, that all ulcers and cav.tics are healed up seund, | and my patient is cured. See | The ers ntial thing to be don: in erring Con amy tHonis | toget upa good w petite and av: od cigestivm s+ t aft 4 the b dy wil growin des and get strony. Ti a person | h sdise:s: hunus,—a-avity or abeces ther ,—tiec v- | ity donnet el, then atterc rnot rips, solon Aas (ve sv tenis hel wp. . W atos nevessiry'orwels anew rdcr of thtes,—a goo?’ apperite,a go d nut jien, the oodyto Go ts Oleh and get fot; then matar ds hekped | tecaviti-s willhe: ,the matter wiilri:s en and de thro tb | offi arge quantifies, and the} e son regajn ¢ endth and ctergth ‘hs istie ive audoily pun. tocure Con- suc to .andifacers pis very bad ofthe lungsoreret | tntipely degtruyent g ever df ong yng s en rely gopeyy ifthe « f-nouph sfrality 1] tt the ét er o head up) tt ve ig! Ore. - we - 7 eH Tiavese ncvan uers rs enred sith nly pe sernd Inne. Hive and erjoy fete a good Mave Ths is w! at | ccoe ch’s Sedicues will oto coe Consu: pein. Poesy wi | cle-n cut the s cinech eweeten ard st e gthen tyret | ppawoold die tion, x ty ve Naty tht gsisfa c: needs toclg robe sy tem Af alk hé issae Batj-in he | lures whatevert ef rmimey be. | UL imp tent th tw iteusi ¢ Sc’ enck’s Medidnes, | a erhepk! be exercise to t otake © kd; Keepoindge: 8 | neol’ and dainp wea her; nv ie right Mr ani take out- | Xereise onty in agenda: and was uns? ine, | Tweb tadistfyctl andlersipod hat ween FE revegiren | a patientto "eecar ful nregaid to takin’ cod, white | | | asi ainy “ed, ines, Pdo ojor sp citlreassn Att ato lees burgee tiitty recov red f dm the ‘ict of atad | cuid sta worse late cin @te a ae tbat one & hobasbecn jomtir liooewrédh ard vis. peeis ty the avane in regird to Consumption. &oe Pom oas the bungs lhe Lady just so one sth red ocnent danger of «tf llre- turn of t @+ ise We ce it s that? so st cnuous v cay bon polint nary p tients ganst exposing then 8s lves 0 hatm sphere t at su tgeriabara ;deasa t. Contin | ed onsumptives’ Inpgs so ¢ @ mes! cf seres, which t le:st change > ai pire whit damp. Tye gerard < ce o my suc eswihmy Meccinces co sists nivy # ile | itv 'o suhdee tefl mmatioy jnsiead of arev kin ot. ng | many of the facuity do. n i flanied uryecantof wit safely to he paicnt, be expored (othe bithy bia ts of Winter or the chitins winds of Spreng or autum:. tt s oidtbecar f tly ahichied trom ailirn ath gi flu nees The ut) ost contiow sho Id be observed iy Shig par ter tar aswit eu de acur onverulmust a y oreumsiauces isan | iunpos ibility. i thy persa thould be keptos a wi olesome and nu r- | tiorsdiet and alt ¢ Mesige neg continua d until thet: dy vas r-<to-ed tl it the nau a! quantity, of tbh ana strepeth . I w-s myseifcurcd by thist e t# ent of the worst k’nd of Co nsum tion. and heve lived te yet fat and beart | hrema y vee ®.vith one lung mostlh gove. | bute | c red t ousa dssince a dvery many bave been cured hy this treat: ent » hou tbhave nev rs-en Abouttn firstaf Geroter J expectto take possession of my nee buileiug a the No thea-t Cornero. Six hea veh Ste ts. th relpialb pl asedto glvetmidice 10 all whe may riquire ib — Bull dire tous accyh pany all ny Rem dics, so that § persor inany part. gt wordcan b readily ura by @ strict observance of Gig same. ~~ on ban 4 J.1!. SGHES Len <) aout eens om 8:Co leve Piave, NeW Pak 25 aes -Wholgsde agent. nSe are Net periecty | CK beiln et ' “ee sepl5:°m An invaluable reamedy for emigrants and per- sons; ttaveling: of remporarily visit: makyeious dsstricts, is to be found #kSimmons’ Liver Reg- ulator. If iaken oetssionally it will prevent Chills, Feyers, and injurigus etlects from change of water. How to get money is the great desire of all A really good and servicabie Sewing Machine that will make money for you, or help youto saveit. Will be sent to your own Lome on ‘Trial for 30 days, uo matter where you may be, and you caa pay fo) it in small monthly in- stallments, by writing to the Great Ainericay Machine Ca., cor. John and Nassau. Street, New York; or you cau: have a; County Right free.as agent, and make money fast. We advise suiart, Men ty seeure the, busingis,.as dotang pays better than the aceney lyra goud Syywirg Machine. . Writeat once. Skye NOTICE. TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Ceatury none occupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. The chaerfal diure of these tireless jitile helpmates of aur motiersand wives may ;now be heard in almost. every house in the land.— They are made in endless variety and one is at- most af a loss to choose When there are so niahy of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved ig the EMPIRE, manufactured by the EMPIRE Sw kG) MacHine Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ;-and we can conseientiously recommend parties in search o. a Machine to give it an examination befure con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may?26ily- oo ee eee Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING ‘to pulchase. SOUTY PRN LANDS, nd re well to cail.on Messrs. Crawford & Dupatam, who are/prepared to give all necess: ry informatic nas itvegards iccation. price, quality .cc. ** Ail etters aditresged to them, at this place will receive p ant attention. eae 3 Ika V¥FORD &/ DUNHAM, Land Agents, nowl&ly~'! Salisbury, Rowan county, N.C. is ¢ bury and vicinity that he fs now selling pies 100 cts. , State or National Banks ee av Ni ws NY iT , il au) 4 “rN Le . i F a My ’ 1 ie ert , } ; j b iN = a adel HENEW DIS eo ‘ | + . 2)0 aed sent Debs Non- Poisonous, Oderle&s, ’ Powerful Deo- | dyrizge Sed, die lie top Hebirelyn2 | rn Harmless an rests oi ey rg 1 1 Used WY brite Wott eoiereRat public schoo ® ) i ‘akyluina, dispen- saries, jails. prisqys. \poonhebses, of flips, steam- oats, and n tenement-louses, markets. for water- losets, urinals, siuks, sewers, Cces3s-pools, stables, de. —— Of — ‘A specific in all contagious and pestilential dis- eases 28 ¢ iplere, ty hoid fi r. slip fever. smal]- nox. deh. tv du bibaalea) : docaniesbisc ad. Prepared on’, by TILDEN & CG... 176 William St., N.Y. | Sifted hy ATE ett egete >: Ls ANEW BRA IT WW HING. _, LABOR, TIME | + Clothes & Fuel « 23 43 a f WARFI HLD'S “COLD: WATER “Self: Washing “SOAP. Neird ‘for Circular ad Price List: °° |. AGENTS, WANTED. ; LG ey . WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO, : St Murray st-ect. New Yo ek. Sole Agents tor ho s* tes of ‘irginia, N rh and South . Care ina. Georgis and Fi rida. re Ek tabi id tis it ‘ REE S... ee ite Jouiy { ta dy ieee Fruit and Ornamental, Oil COTS areal ray ere eqay) i? Wot Autumn ‘of 1871. | We invite the attention of Planters: aud Leair to our large aud complete stock of - Standard and Dwort Fruit Trees. Grape Viriésandsmall Fruity: 3 Ornamental Trecs, Sbrubs and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Crnamental Trees. ' Buthous Flower Roots. . Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid'un receipt of stamps,-as follows: No. 1—Fruits, le. No. 2—Ornamental Trees. 10v. No.3, Green-house, 1U¢. No..4—Wholesale, free. No. 5—Bulhs, fiee. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Estab liehéa 18:10c Rodhester, Ne Y. . Band Leaders, For sometl.ing interesting, send your addiess to GEORGE: W. GaPEesy Frankfoit, NUY, > (Sn WANYLD for the. oe is TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. Cous: FLS ON THE NATURE AND HYGIENE OF THe Mascu Link kus tox, Ry DaLNapne 8, out-or of “Tm: PaYel- CAL TIFE CR WoMAN.’ It velstes tu THE MiL& SbX; 's full Ol pew tacts; debcate but outypoken; ant popu ar; high'y endorsed ; cells rapitly. fe ns btersd. Price $?. Ader s- for contents, &¢ , J. G. FERGUS & Co.. Pu lish- ers, Philad Iphisy Bay c . % cea ‘“EEED CURTAIN RAISED. How it is done. and who dees it. The alena Book. 192 pages; gorgeously illustrated witu cuts, post tions &ke. Sent by mail, securely seaied, for tifty cents. Grand Circular fiee. address bana beres, 635 Broadway, New Yoik. -~ 5 rb: Agents! Read This ! W: wiligay Apeuts ae lary 0f 30 Dollars per Week ard cXp aweg co? Ji wodorsecom ts- an,tore) our i: & and wort f4n cn on Yuddréss Me Weyer & Co., Mar- TLE MiGo. — wot nenee dd 4. & 9.-, WR WIEL PAY $3. Awents £30 yer week to se:l Gur great and valuable Giscoveries. Tf you want permavent, honoralie dad preasant we rk. apply Yor parficiilars. address DYER C0, Jacisen, Michigan. e eee ee ee t age. ee A TDiion Dollars. Shrewd bht quict men caf. ake a fortune Ly re-, vealing the'sc@etet tLe bukine-s to fo one. 5 c ak(Nitisa ~ WALs WIM Y, ay. New York 688 Broads CHEAP! CHAPERI HAPEAST! R. B. Mc . - : BEGS leave to inform the e LEAN, vens «f Salis- tures at the folloving low 7 rices : Ferrotypes. Albatn ‘size, fall length. itting or standing 25 cts. each. Geing, 4 for . large size in proportion. leis also prepared to repair Wretches Clocks and Jewelry in the best style of Workmanship. All werk Warranted to give entire satisfaetion” Give him a eall, oppo- site Murphy’s Granite Row. Salisbury, NX. C., Oct. 24th 1271. Gif EGVZALBRAIS.T & 00., BANKERS, IYo. 9 Wall Street, New York. FIVE PEE CONT. INTEREST ALLOWED O} DEPOS}1S. The business of our firm is the same as any s © Individnals or firms hanking with us may de- posit-nd Craw as they please, the same as with Pany Bank, except that we allow interest on all Lallances (of five per cent.) We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi- ness papers, and collect basiness notes and drafts throughout the Unrited!States, giving prompt re- turns. [{7:1m} BINGHAM & CO. 44 GROCERS, Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving'a very largé stock of | Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard; Riee, Cheese, Candles, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, Wooden ,Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in, the Grocery line, which we are sciling at wholesale and retail on the moat, favorable terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 380 ‘ Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, 0 FOR SALE LOW. The very Pest Kerosene O31! Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox’y Gélatine, Desicated Cocoanut, 'Roval Bakine Powd o¥s-—— Just received at . BINGHAM-& .CO’S. Pan Deods; Triktee Deeds, Commissioner's, Deeds, Sheritf’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. * ¥6r Sale 08 this: offiee.> — RG. whiny Ged, Preven t&, CORLEY OMA 0.0% eXE Saved. by the nev.of} Sienna eeceece tr eeemeneet ee ee va ) PLOPRAN TY» oft ARF ging CHOralagn: 4) n 8. alsa.on. any Stove ptdd? ranted Shin oni ~cAdl gold ches ertatt sth them, Of all Ki 1 DBALBRS, IN 5.6) | “MOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, | aipenireg mit ” Boots, Shoes, GRO Agricultural Implements, &c. to petform: Jed eFOL TS ie Wate A Tae Hens His dyer, and ds done,teroxdar BROWN. & WEANT.: eat eto MEROCNEY' & BROTHER : Furnishin¢ Goods, ‘ Hosiery; Dress Trimmines, White Goods Hats, Cap, CERIES, CON, FECTIONEBIES, &c. (37> They are agents for Sewing Machines, | > 2 "PHILIPS & BROS, Main Street, two doers above Court-Lnuse. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of alt kinds, AH goi dute.' €ll and try them.’ | {Mar 24 wn eT OTT bast Wm. Overman & & |) * GREAT REDUCTION IN |, Boots and Shdes. Haying purchased our stock after the great decline in gold, we are able to Ales Boots, Shoes, Leather and Findings, at greatly re- duced prices. Would especially call the attention of Country Merchants—satisfied that we can sell goods as cheap as any Job- bing' House in New York. Call and try us. ae ’ > on, Asks public attention to his large & select Btock of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered aschenp as the cheapest !— his rethaining Wintér stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given, The high- ‘ est. cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for al k nds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! Bring all your Furs fo - WALLACE, Be PAIN FING. C. 8. MORING & SON, -HOUSHE, SIGH ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. Js f Hi NATIONAL HOTEL, Main Street, Salisbury. In the center of business, commanding a full view of almost the entire city ;—a NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE, . NEW BEDDING. First Class Accommodations. So WW. RIEAT& Co, Rioprs: J. W. EP Tind, MAIN, STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER in general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.-—Buys and relis all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Avent for NAVAssa GUANO Merchant.- Co.— Orders solicifed. PRICE & BRO., - 1 OPENED A 37 Ck nw In the new building kitely occupied by @ amily Grocery Stor C. Sauru—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffees, Su- Bring guars and Teas, to suit the faney. your Produce and trade with PRIcE &BrRo BUNTON CHAIGE. KERR CRAIGE CRAIGS & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS TAD EAN: No. 6 Comigil sticet op posit, the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad joining countics; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of Nortl Carolina. March, 28, 1871, a full supply of Faiity Groceries, Ligvors Rnd Punks Notions, . Also,, Boats, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery: lew ‘for eash and: cotntry pro- ; Wanted, 100,006 lls, old. Pa T. J. PRICE. 1 i ly ABE DENTIST. s streets, Salsbury. [2] WM. M. BARKER, | «93 Coach Maker, i ’ ne ‘ . one needing a realy good,.and fine job car getit here: Call and sce. All W 69k after the most approved pattems, and (will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited té his light work, and to his paint ing aid trimming. [27 Ornamental and S{GN Painting, done wiih neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. 1 “COME TO BOOKS I -THE SALISBURY LOOA STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B,C, wp wards, untit you can learn to talk in Jan guages which few can understand —school books—full series of all the most popular Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments, Ilyinmn Books, Vocal and Instru- authors. mental Musie Books, Copy Books, Blank Y Books, Memo- randums, Pens, 3% Pencils, Papers, ‘(Writing and Wall,) Inks andsInk-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Books, Cheap Chattle Mortgages, — _ and various other bianks for sale here. sepa BB ORI CE Las dy hy eeteed ey, ax Office, corner of Chureh and: Faniss * Is manufacturing all kinds of. ychicles at, his ‘shop on Lee street. Any ’ 0 ' tone ee i. “LL TH: and Hetall Drage + o : q ‘ be oval» and trina tention torte AStie-AS tistea?.—Store room nedt wind Cozy / ER “beilty opposite the Boyden Hotiss, tiie. ehhh’ ph, Oa. simatitgte . ee & iwhhokh -w) SALISB 5 URY, XN, Cc. A fall line of all articles keptiin first class DP Stores: Whilé'we consider quality ‘Of first im portaiice, We will always sefl as heap or cheaper, than any, other House in, thig.market. “The proof of the Pudding is in chewing the bag,”, and. all we.ask,is, a.tzial,-to, prove our superior facilities for prompiy supplying at bottom prices, pure, esh,and ‘reliable. Medicines, Drugs, Dyes, Oils, Kew le nity aft Nady Physicians’ and Merchants’ orders solic- ited.” ‘THEO. F:-KBUTTS.& OO. YZ A. PARKER, N&% Confectionery & Fang Merchant. Buy your Confections, Tobacco, Snuff, Se- gats, Toys,and fancy goods of Parkxer.— | Buy his Sugar, Coffee, Molg&ses, Teas, Salt,” Fish, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Spice, Pepper, Peas, Beans, Vinegar, Cider, Pickles, Pota- toes, &c. PARKER selis prize packages ot all kinds, Call and ste his Store, Main st. i 7 _Y f oe J. M. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple, and Fancy; Dry Goods;—Clothing, . Shades and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c_ Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.— Prompt attention to orders for Grain, Flour, &c. {49¥" He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish’ to buy, to call and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells'what he has at . SMALL: ADVANCRH. WM. J PLUMMER, C~fy SADDLE anp HAR- NESS, BOOT & SHOE SS _ MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on sale‘a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles an@ Bridles. Shocs and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing in .both lines attended to. Terms, cash. Jz. Earnkart & Co. ee MANUFACTURERS OF & CARLIAGES, BUSEISS, oes and Wagons of all kinds.—A\so, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner, §¥ Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. J.A.CLODFELTER & C9. Manuyacturers and Dealers in Furniture. sex Cottage Bedsteads, Cottaye Chamn- mal ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, on French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, | Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, | Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets, Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- ared to sell as cheap or ehcaper than any Iouse in the western part of the State. { favoradle terms ot Pay Merits: of this Wonderful’ and Sewing Machine. male, wanted vy nea Cn , Gata Adtnrb(iStwtre ve, ded. er then wiiole 5 Sipe or gud Ca tia ae ea tho | i pared. &r ma, ae _ Ever. who Kava, or gan Hud mise fed ooboee no Mle: bhedpe es bie GYR GT each rerys che welcome fo *NoRTae RE! NE tints ome T a one Poesy ee ‘UARARTED », 8 @ mont § , oe ow eae een Of vik a “ped is to°thOW 1 hereon poh Meaeeple <: ‘ us if his igthe Simp d most certain way ‘convince you cniGne. Mccltis te! pu you wank, rots a7 2 ; The Secret of Safet ie iny-ome No one pa wit abe pay for 3 BMF sre yl hy Buy no, Machine until you ha fond “one, ‘Easy to teatn, Easy te ' nianade, work, Ex:ay to, keep in order, Perfect in’ wm, Pevfect im Construction, * t ae Satisfactory. ‘A ny ‘ebm lidny Who will you this ruck cannotshave ap good .a Machine asours, oo: Tres Buy ‘only when you'know the machine doe not: take.an hour to get ;ready, to “Nese, :e z ¥ 37 nod-stea iO thei 1: ‘Macliine after tra 7211 Buy only. when you find a Machi Only Safe Way to get your Noneyls. 9 Try it.. You cannot lose. ue Write for our Confidential! Circnlarsidiids las: trated Pamphlet, containing fad which we will send you by return. ofm with Samples of Sewing,’that sou can § we: f. And remervber, that we sell out ic itis ata Low Price, upon , exfraordimary. ~ ment; and . wT ti) te Hegsitate, beca ou incerta Yn want a Sewing Machine or nol; nor because you. Rave eng of another kind, Try a Good, one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- ney fot you, or hefp you tesave it. And if pou have anotier, onrs witl phew, rau that; the one you have could he improved. ‘The company stake the very Existence of their - Businéss\/6n the County Rights girs ee to Good Smart ‘Agents.’ Canvassers, we and-Fe- "Cs pa ff seers Write for Particulars, and addifens: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Ce., Cor. Joho and Masgan Stree New York. YADKIN. i Road! fi Don’t whether [8:ly] | a Y, N. Gy Oot. 12 1871, Pursnant to order from the President, a meeting of the Commissioners appeipted to raise subscriptions ty this Road. was -held iu this place October’ 12th. The following were present, viz: VW. Mauney,: Moses L. Holmes. John I. Shaver. Dr. L. W, Cole- man, Dr. R. A. Shimpoch, Jas. D: Heatne,- C. A. Flenderson. pos The President, V. Mauney, Esq., théo an- no vuced that the amount required, by the Charter for organization (#56,000) had been enbseribed ; and explained the: object of the mesting to. be the appoiutment.of collectors, for the purpose of coilectipg the five per cent. upon the stuck sabseribed. vIt was then io-ved and carried that. the President appoint ore or nore collectors fer Salisbury, Gold Hill, Albemarle. Norwood, Ausonville and Wadesboro’, with inetruc- tions to cullect the tive per, cent. and pay over the ‘sane te the Treasurer of the company, by the 15th of November, 1871.— The President theu nade the following ap- puintiueuts, viz: Tor Collector At Salisbury. Moses L. Holmes, Esq- At Gold Hill, Eph. Maaney, Esq. ¢ At Albemarle, J. M. Redwine, Esq. At Norwvo!, David N, Benuct, Esq. At Ansouville. Jas. M. Wall, Esq. | } ic and Walnut Burial Cases, w fiich can be | furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure.to call nearly apporite the Man- sion Hfotel, next door below the Express otiice, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplicd. C. F. BAKER & C0. Wholesale and Retuil Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of gvery size and quality. STILLS repair- all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be underso!d. Highest priecs, paid for eld copper. 3 - J ALLEN BROWN, MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—€. SALISBURY, MN. C. Dealer in PURE .PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lrr, for building as well as agricultural uses. Office at Wu. OVERMAN & Son's Shoe Store, Main street. war vere “9% J. ALLEN BROW¢, Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible on p19 1 es, both Fire und Life: Issues policies at the low- est rates. - Office at / - We. OvERMA®: & 8on’s Shoe Store, Main str. JOHN: §&. HENDERSON, “Attorney at Raw, | Salisbury, W.c. | ~ MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Soundry, lachine Shop, ’ And Planing Mill. [a9"Thre-hers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order, CASTINGS—svucu 4s MILL GEALING, GUDGEONS, &e. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also, A 15 horse power Portable Steam Enyine. J. & UB. HODAG, $ Watch-Makers aud Jeelera, castle Keep a ful! assortment of Watches, Clocks, Sitver and plated Ware, “comprising Table: Spoons, Forks, Oups, Fee ‘Pitchers, Castors, Teaspoons, Butter Knives and Tobacco Boxes; Jewelry, (fitte stock,) | tacles, Eye Glasses, oe a Repairing elegantly and promptly done. Store next door 'to,the, National Hot 3}. ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and §pouted, | At Wadesboro'!, J. C. MeLaueblin, b= On motion, the neetipg then Pe laeeyed tomeet at Albemarle on the I7th day of November. The prospects for batlding this Road are ‘good, provided the subscribers cone forward prompily aud pay iu the five per cent. and this they are earnest! y requested to do with- out delay. VALENTINE MAUNEY., President. C. A. HENDERSON, Secretary. TILE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN NISURY. Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope. Price six cts A Leetareon the Natare, Treatment and Radical, Cure of Semi al “ cakness, or Epermatorrhaa, indu ed by Self-Aluse, Inve'ua t ry En itsions,’ Impvutencr, Ner- vious D-bidt , and Tmpedime:ts to May fag ee. Con ump ion, Byileysy and Fite: Mental and: Mhysieal luerpaciy, &e.—ly © OB J. CULVERW: LL, M, D., au- theroft e “Green Lock,” &e. The Werld renowre! su her, in (higad virsb eT ectare, clharty p oves from his oon experiefice thar the awful cons qacticeso Brlif-Aluse may be *ffyclually removed vilLovt inedi ine, a d without dengérous su’gical opera- tio-s bo pies, inst. nm nts, > ngs, or cd: dials, + cuta mode of cure at 6ner certa'n and effectual by every sidfecer, no matte wi at bis condjiton tay Dey may cure bimee f che ply, privately snd radically. ° This lec- ture wil! prove a boon to tiousan’'s and housan le. Sent undsr eeal, in avlan envelope to any addrese, 9 re‘ ipt of «x cents, or tuo postage siti) 6, hy addressing yep bil ss. : : hie: D& CUI VERWELL'S * Mrriage Guidé,” price 2% ce ts. adidess the Publi<her, A LECTURE a [0 YOUNG MUN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope.’ Price 6 cents. + A ipcthme on the Nat re, Pea'ment and Rad esl cute of spore atorehaa, of Benisal Weakh 66, ebay eneel kiestous, Bexuai Del iily, d Impedidents » rri- age gate rally ; Nervoutness luoedyivnag | Foltepay, sm { Free: M mal and P ysical I capacity, lg from self abus . &c—Py HOVER? J. tULY WELL M D., thor of the Green Books? &t. 7.4 = - T c eis powne abthor, 'n (hts admt-abte Lectrre, ceary roves from his ews experience that the’ aw/al cons quences of Sel‘-Abusé may be ef ctually removed ihe ut wedicines and withept dangerous surgical oprre at ne, bou ‘jes, instrumerta, rings orm efrdinis,. painting oyt we mpsie ef care atance ¢ rain ay eff eviry suTere-,o matfer what Nis canal n cate himsel( cheaply. privevely and radically, - TH Let TUR! WILE PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANES a TH sW13. ‘ LO : ¥ pier seal, to any a ‘dfess,in& plain sealed en- 6) pe, nb recei) t of 6 cents o:tvo postage Mamins. Al-e, Dr ites wel’: “Marriage Cufdé,’ pice 25 tts. Aduress 11 e publshers, CHAS. 3. ts KlINE&co. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Off ce BAx, 4,586 mar24—dy. Save your Wheat &. Oats. IMIPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.) MY Animportant discovery to prevent RUST in Whest and Qats. Ifthe directions are carefal ly followed and the crop is injured by rast, the nouey wiil be cbceridiy refurded. : All I ack is a tial. Prepared aud eae leet reg Store, Salisbury, inting 2 ol Fe J. J. Baws MB bie uly 7Att = oS Of all kinds by upon Meir ow! use you are zncertain ~* CITAS, J. C. KLIXE & 00. 2 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 ~ a Se wl ty which way be may <* > a AS " =, * g # aw —- a ~ Cateline Watchman. OV. 10. 1871-5 R.R.R. |} Radway’s Ready. Relief) ? NARI ACT ] ‘ -_ oot eet OE s -: = te otf 9 Saf hobs ‘Apa ia Tl of fede pan Tet Sin | bisa. ai 2 op wh 2 hot Tt thay £733 € aaT ' ° SALISBURY. FRIDAY. N adj to 99g ii 34's ee She iu bis. & whe leds» 4 +1 Oe ag ‘ ae ‘ * tt > eR an ; Hci nabag ate , s VER-$33 000,000. f . i Sct t 7 riscemed gst apr tr 201g rArh sists 1th » TOI: ‘BY CONPARY 18 A al aia imine’ ther beng 8 1s th and. Death, city of Wash. sod io erhe Pattior? will advocate 's prompt and 9 sho Usies Sai ‘ail ite pars. its entire ity; equality among. the ab itution; th ‘ends Snir ndaieaab bel = Fen: iting fepen he fit eth nceak HorAtion of har. Ween all sec- tions of the country, which thea . jt és and ustir- ‘ patipas of portienas, ROMS hare criminally ja- a Tacit for revinue'to coverthe 'éxpendit- upess, of an. administration, end io ml he at Government, as opposed to pee exist : eaten eC extirbitwnt _ | protection, f ay Manopylies and untiis- Ck parcality r favored manufacturers " URedieion' of thé present odidiis-and oppres| Rive scale _ of _.4axation, both 88 appe : to cee on imports and.on internat révetubli ‘Rigid_econom exery, department of te ote ad beeen wert of the expensad Reform of the publie service in all its branch- es, Civil, Military, and; Naval: A sound National carrency, equally distribn- ted among th and protected against apectilattve dicbuatiens : a a The .rights of ,intelligent. labor, rgainst all selfish combinations to degrade 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 aymipathy with all peoples strug- gling,far diese: and apitiyereennsent. It is intended ta publish a newspaper of the | ie acknowled)by lj who have, thom in; yse and by the-Firg? Musica}! Telept, to, be equai and ip many respects, es Superior to any Mianufa Cures the Wors’ pains in from OX Te TWENTY MINUTES, Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S;READY RELIEF isa cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the njost rexeruciating pains, alays Inflamations. and cures Congertiens, whetber of the lungs, stem- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one |: application, in from one to twenty minutes. no inatter how violent or excraviating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.rsidden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- youx, Neuraigic or prestrated with dizea e.may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant Sih ap 5 iflammaition of the Kidneys SYS Inflammation of the Bladder, nflammation of the Bawels, ae a u Congestion of the Lungs, breathing. Polpilation of the Heart, levies, croup, Diptheria, © Re Ne Catarrh, Influenza, "oy ifs Titah abthaigeds + cot Mis, } S.4 fers-T Pr { THE ADVANTAGE OFFERE BY! ae Solid Seeutity, Saperjor Bvbioniy} and its Convenient sy éten of! ES” Kanda Yivideude. adi to toh a ee ee forlc.nog ogi ; ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,00 , With Lower. xpense of Managen ent thaniady other. American sues. all jihe Pi bediak, wn iit ane ’ iF ' baa b 1a eeu Bet -apateess 8 + ife and: Budowment . On whieh’ Dividends Wilt Be path co oO nn ' ANNUALLY AFTER, THE FIRST“PAYMENT;\' — Agent,’ i é . KO jHIO > Q f rh) i ctured int be They combine Emmense Power, Equality, weer Sweetness and Britliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. nods lea. HOHE Company; it is-' thal a aX Boas “ever SRBC SE Policies, oe thn I ca ee ——) 3 Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are ’ ’ MILLIONS Bear Testimeny to their Wonderfal Curative: Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refase Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the ta-te.called ** Tonics,” “Appetizers,” **Restorers,"&c., that lead the tippler on to drtmkenness and ruin, but are atrue Mcdicine.made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California. free from all Alcoholic Stimu- lants. They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIERand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigor..tor of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring thebleod to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain Jong unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by minetal poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Purgativeas well asa Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visc@ral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at tine turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Infammatory and Chronic Rheuma-~ tista und Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Bloed, Liver, Kid- ueys aud Bladder, these Bitters have beeu most successful. Sach Diseases are cansed by Vitiated Blood, which isgenerally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. Sore Throat, Difficult i . 8. D. WALT, General _(Uttive oppouie| Masi-EiBiee, RALEIGH,:N. C. ; 5, Steen PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSUR Headache, Tvothaeke, i ep invited to examine*these Pianos before making JNO. A, BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36- Neuralgia, Rheumetism, ——— their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The ANCE CO'Y. HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. Oo most thoroughly seasoned timber the market af. fords is selected, re pardi¢es of cost, as we feel assuregi# will be the ebeapest in the end The great increase in the sale of our ingtru has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for Assets 10.h September, 1870 Annual Income over......- Policies issued to Ist Dec, 187Q... $2,01 1,099.70) 1,305 0,0080.00 pe ee vee, OOO! Pirst Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the ty Ces | ' From the New York World FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. repert that in York county three Jatlies have been arrested by the rison ; that in Chester village atoné 63 arrests have been made same name is all but depopulat- ed; that men are daily torn from carried to Columbia to jail ; and that nightly under cover of dark- ‘ | ‘The application of the Ready Relief to the forth th roughout all the persecur | part or parts wher. the pain or difliculty exists : Twenty drops ina balfa tumbler of water will Crops stand ungarnered it the) jy afew ucments cure cramps, spasms, sour field ; stores BL unopered , dysentery, colie, wind tn the bowels, and all ine no man, however innocent, feels | ternat pains 5 *“Radwajs Ready Reliet” with them. A few er are his arbiters, and all who drops in water will prevent sickness or pains can possibly leave the region thus Brandy of bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. is horrible to think that in Amer- Fe eee omata oa 5 7 : neta remedial agen ALLS sat 1¢ca, $1X Jong‘ years SInce the last | eure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, . ° : . vers (aided by Radicay’s Pills) x0 quich as of things exists. Midnight mil-!-tadway’s Ready Relici.” Fifty cents per hot- #With the close of the war; the| cowardly murder of Mrs. Surratt | hostility by a great Speier against woman; thedepopulation | } we supposed had passed with! those mournful times when refu | tramp of an advancing foe. It) seems we were all wrong. Ile) seen capable of waging a dastard ly midnight war; be who was to day kicking and beating poor, | o day conquered, helpless South Caro: | think of “ Let us have peace”’ is now a horrible travesty. To fan- vreatness of heart is to call up! the picture of a laurelled con-| tearing, like some merciless wild | animal, the half-inanimate fori man this persecution, bad as it is, | would not have been so irredeem- The great ALEXANDER, we all know, had the defect of being a BOROUGH had an itching palm; but neither of those conquerors, war, was ever before known to show the unutterable smallness of northern victory, manifests to- wards South Carolina, the exem- terly down as slic js, it seems as if there were enough in her mis- of asavage. She-was once the leader and the chosen one where | ored and be last; hes prestige is gose, her past glory obscured, | med, her hope gone. In the na- ture and constitution of her pre- enough to excite a feeling of com- passion forher fate. ‘The speec-! vices from South Carolina U. States military and put into in a week ; that the county of the their homes in Union county and ness the Federal cavalry steals | Cold Chills, Ague Chills ?ed.counties to make its arrests. | will aftord ease and comer. stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, safe when the spy and the tro 'p- Travelers should always carry a bottle of froin change of water, {tis better than French tormented are moving away. It Fever and Ague cured for fifty ctx. There is war cloud went over, such a state | Bitions, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Pe- itary arrests vanished,we thoug’t, | we believed the last measure of} of whole districts was something | gees fled by the thousand at the} who said * Let us have peace” is. supposed to be magnanimous Is lina now that she 1s down. ‘To cy GRANT knows the meaning of queror biting and gouging and) of his fallen foe. In any other ably base and dastardly as now. wine-bibber; the great Manrt-' nor any popular hero in any great of soul General GRANT, the type plar of southern defeat. Cast ut fortunes to touch the heart even her pertion is now to be unhon-| her pride broken, her eve dim-; ) . sent State government alone is, tacle is presenteil of a once proud commonwealth ruled by rude & “* ignorant barbarians, her former) slaves, obedient perforce to their fantastic legislation, and tributa-| ry perforne to their savaze exac- | tions. | been lost upon the North. There | have been a hundred words of; censure for Georgia where South | €arolina has received one. It has | ween felt in sone way a mean and baselifffing to exult over so utter- ly broken an antagonist. And yet upon this community | it is that Mr. Grayr hurls all) the engines of oppression at his command. Taxed and misgov- erned almost to madness as So. Carolina is by her present scoun- dre] State government; afflicted, | too, by the pestilence which daily | ssveeps olf from three to a dozen people in her chief city, she is now called on to endure a merci- less dragonnade such as a Bour- bon king once organized against the Hugenots who fled two hun- dred years since from France to America, thinking that here they and their descendants might live exempt in secula seculorum trom the hand of arbitrary power. —_—_—_ ~< -———— * The Pee Dee Herald says that Joshua Burris, of Stanly county, aged cighty two years, has 9 children, 89 grand children, 80 great grand children, and 3 great great grand children, alt of whom are liviug— ’ | P That spectacle has not: tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Ilesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Tas made the most astonishing Cures: so quick. so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT JS SEEN AND FELTP. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop ef the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blocd, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the Wasts or the body with new and sound material, scrofula, sy phi- lis, consumption, glaudwiar ciseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth. tumors, bodes in the glares f IN DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Congbs, Tigbtness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stemach, Pad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Infiammation 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 Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled cficucy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor to the wholc systcm. FOR SK UN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Salt Khcum, BPlotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- tauncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Kye. Erysipe- las, lich. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diavises of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literaliy dug up and carried out of the system in a short tins by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convinces the most incredulous of their cura tive eficcts. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- puritics bursting through the skin jn 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 feclings will tell youwhen. Keep the hlood pore, and the h-alth of the system will follow. Pin, Tepe, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a_ distinguished physiol t, there is scarcely an individual upon the -- ofthe earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not npon the healthy elements of the vody that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these liviug monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like these Hitters. J. WALKER, Proprictor. R.A. MCDONALD & CO., aud other party of the system, sore cyes, strn- | morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, | scald head, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, | ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr | in the woumb, and all weakening and painful | discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm ard all | wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- | ative range of this wonder of Medern Chen ist- | ry, and afew days’? nse will prove to any per- | son Wishing it for either of these forms of dis- | ease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the } wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, | and repairs the same with new material inace | from healthy blood—and this the Sarsapariljian | will and does secure—a eure is eertain; fos! when onee this remedy commences its work cf purification, and succeeds in diminishing the | loss of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- | ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting better, | dopetite improving and flesh and weight in- | creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel al] known remedial agents in the | cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional aud | Shin diseases; but itis the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and wom) diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and ip all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa | teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk | or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burnipg sensation when passir ¢ ; Water, and pain in the small of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectiy taste’css elecant!y ccated with sweet gum, purge. reculate purity. cleanse and strenethen.— Radway’: Pills. fer the cure of at] disorders of the stomach viver bowels, kidress, bladder. nervous diserses. headache. constipaticn. costivene:s indi- gestion dyspepsia. biriotsrers. iiious sever jutiam- mation of the bowels piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Pure'y vegetabce. containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few system from al} the above named disorders. 75 cents per box. SOT.D BY DRUGCISTS, Read ~Fats¥ axD PRUE.” Send one letter-s‘ainp to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. In formation worth thousands wiil be sent you. June 30—26-ly CLEMWONS?’ ‘rice, STACE LINES. - SUMMER Ge ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH POINT—pairy FOUR HORSE COACHES. Excursion Lickets—Iivund Trip, Good until Oct. 15th. Wilmingion to Salem, onLY $18 05 Wilson “ “ a 13 85 ‘Tarboro’ 16 15 StaGe Orricks—At Pfohl & Stocktou's Marchant’s Hotel, Winston, N. C. At Butner’s [lotel, Salem, N. C. “ “ce sé HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD TO ASHEVILLE: _Daily four horse Coaches, except Sunday.— Excursion l’ckets te Asheville for sale at the principal Rai Read offices on the North Caro- lina Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayetteyilleand Wes- tern Railroad, Daily except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TU WADESBORO. AND HEAD OF W.. C &R.R.R: Leave Charlotte, Monday. Wednesday and Friday Leave Wadesboro’, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, making connection with Railroads at Charlotte and daily stage to head of Wilmingtor, Char. & Rutherford R. R. from Wadesboro. By this ronte passcugers leave Wilmington and Charlotte Monday, Wednes- day and aries at 7 a.m., and arrive at Wil- mington and Charlotte next eveni astin ge at night in Wadesboro, each way. oe Through Tickets from Charlotte to Wilming ton, only $10. KINGSTREE TO GEORGETOWN, S. C.: Leave Georgetown Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Return next day. Through Tickets via N. B. Railroad.to Char- leston, $6 QO. E* T. CLEMMONS, Can anybody beat this? June 24, 1871—26:t? Contractor. doses of RapWay's PILLS wiil free the | Druggists and (ren. Agents. San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. BGPSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. HN 1859, 17 Gold & Silver Medals \ 7URE awarded to GHAS. M. STIEFF, for the best P: ANOS over 14 different fakers of New York, bultimore and Boston Manufacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, N ON. Liberty S&S ., Waltimeere, Md. The Sticff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements te be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- ' vention, net to be found in other iustrumeaty. The tone, toach and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortinent of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from 375 to 360. | Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for [lusirated Catalogue, containing Hnames of over 1000 Southerners, (500 of which pare Virginians,) who bave bought the Stieff | Piano since the close of the war. Sopt. T--ly. | | 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. ARA | G3i03 ! EBORS!! MicINeccly & Walton | KEW iH | AVI received their New Fal Stock and | drw sciliry them at | OLD PRICES, } notwithstandimg the great advance in Cotton jand Wollen Gocds. ‘Lhey would also call es- 'pecial attention to their large aud well assort ed Stock of MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. If you Wish to save mony call and examine their stock before purchasing cGiscewLer Sept. 29, IS71.—tf1. NORTH CAROLINA CALDWELL County. Superior Court. Jacob A. Hise. Courad Hise. Mary Hise. Thomas Finewnon and wife Mahala. Henry Chester and wife Caery. Against, | Marvil Hise, Elizabeth Emis, Leouard Ennis aud Mary Ennis, infants under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Conly; Elisha Hise aud wife Mahala, Eineline Hise, James - Hise. Milly Ann Hise, infants uuder the age of twenty-one years by their Guardian ad litum J.P. Couly. Tn this case it is ordered that publicat’un be made in the ‘Carolina Watchman” a uewspaper published in the town of Salis- bury, fur six weeks, Notifying Marvil Hise, a uon-resident defendant, that he appear at the Superior court Clerk’s office iu Lenoir. Caldwell county. within that tine and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, or judgment will be take pro confesso as to him. Witness, R. R. Wakefield, Clerk of our Said Court at office in Lenoir, this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1271. R.R. WAKEFIELD, C. &. C. 3:6t:88 DISSOLLUTION OF Copartnership. THE FIRM OF FOSTER & Brotuer is this day dissolved by mutual cousent. All persous iudebted to said firm are earnestly requested to-eall and close up their acecunts without delay, as the busiuess must be closed up. THO. J. FOSTER, JEHU FOSTER. Jr. Salisbury, N. C.. Qet. 1874, (4:48), , Ser. Printing . Of all kinds by Sade BRUNER same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits. we make it, at the same time, a apeeial 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 affurd to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish to purchase @ 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 Piano Portes from 87 § to 950 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 230 doilars. fe Parties ordering by mail may rely upon 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, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. () ———-——_ THE BURDETY (Sombination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in thi3 instrument. The Verdict is Unanimons! 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 ingeniusunion ofal] our standard iuprovements, combined with nary new features never before introduced or att-mpted in tved Organs, togetLer making this Organ the NE PLUS ULTRA Of instiupients, and one tat has al- seady created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Urgans, both for secular and saured music, wiere an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. . With the multitudinous and surprising combina tions that are contained iu this instrument, the most intricate music of the “great masters,” can be 1en 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- van are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Coinpany, and can be used oa no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest eiconinms front those ranking anfong the first of musicians and organists. The New Yor! Independent says of the Bur dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says: “Wehad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or chestral combinations, togetber 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 opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabiuet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., 'wHOLESALE AGENTS, 425 Broome St..Wew YORE 0 W. C. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDS, J, J. HOPKINS,... D. J HARTSOOK, PROF. E. B. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF, Feb. 10—ly. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD, FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | patronage heretofore extended tohim. Me now | informs them that he has fitted up a new and. commodious | Shop, in Dr. Henderson’s Brick- Building, Room Wo. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He gnarantces to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western Nortb Caroliua. He requests a call from all. Salisbury, N. C., Nec. 17, 1869. 50—tf ~ FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, Armstrong, Cator & CO. { ! | | | IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, | Neits, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, | Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Ifats, Trimmed and Untrimmced, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Strect, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and tnequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. sep8:3mpd SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN ws MA NUFAC- ; TORY. WM. C. KNABL & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurehased pre-em- inence, which pronounces them uneqnalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. wea. All our Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Treble. . em. We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and {quare Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. peg” We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. IInstrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wronghi Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, ° STRAW- CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and bu s oe July 22, 1870. 29-till may1-'72 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH | DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS: D. W. COURTS, Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Rufin, N. C. te ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWUERE. 4 : prepared to offer nest libera] induct nents to buy see eee eee ee... PRESIDENT. Spe seeeeeete.. VICE PRESIDENT. . ASSISTANT SECRETARY. .-... SECRETARY. coe m eee me ewce SUPERINTEN DENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C. HANES, AGENT, Lexineton,:N. C. THE NEW Family Sewing: Machine ! jury. EMPIRE. sowery. BOWL’! ¥. The extraordinary success of their new :and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has inducec the Empire SEWIXG Ma- CHINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe same style and construction, with additional orramentaton, mak ng it equal in beau’y aud fin- ish with other’Family Machites, whereas in nse- fulness it far outstzips all competitors: The price ofthis now acknow'edged necessary article comes within reach ofevery class; and the Company is ers. dea'ers and ugunts. App'y for cirenters and samples to E 8 M COMPANY 295 Biwery WN Y. DOOLEY: YEAST. Pow DER. Is rapidly supereeding all ether preparations for producing Hlegant, Suect end Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Buckwheat and ether @riddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure and Reliatte, and always reacy for immediate use. The CHEAP. EST Baking Powder in the WORLD, and it WILD KEEP ON LAND OB SEA, én any climate, for years. It is well adapted to the use of ousekeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4c., and is in fact, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDER made ‘for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.” SOLD BY GROCERS & DLALERS EVERYWHERE. *. Manufactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, 69 NCW STREET, NEW-YORK. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creck Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the preniines or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, Aug. 25, ’71—2m* BARBEL’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. OprosirE RAILROAD DEPOT. ‘ —— é Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at all] trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice by private conveyance. Grateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests to merit a continuance of the same, WM. G. BARBEZ, Jan. 1, 1870--tf Proprietor. ‘NEW COODS. McCubbins, Sullivan & CO. Have just received their Fall and Winter Stoék of New Goods, consisting of Pry Goods, Hardware. Groceries, Quecsware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and “aps, Oils, Paints and Dye Stuffs,Iron ‘and Stee: Saddie, Harness and Coach Trimming, Sole, Up er Harness and Skirting Leather, Blasting and ifle Powder, Beggin and Ties In’ fact every- thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don't fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME €c. Send in your Order. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 19, 1871. Pure Apple Vinegar. POR SALE, Address May 26-tt WM, G. BARBEE, High Point, N.C. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.” Wheat-and Oats, money will be cheerful is atrial. Prepared and for sale ‘on! at J.H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, CRAWFORD & ‘HEILIG, Jan27-ly. Salisbury, N.C. July 7th ; €.,copy, 0 The weekly Patriot, per annoni, clubs 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted PurRE and genuine.— An important discovegy. to prevent RUST in Ifthe directions are carefal- ty followed amd the cropis injured by rust, the refunded. Al! I ask first class; nn@ td enlist the best available talent in all its departments, Terms—Invariablg Cash in Advance : The Daily Patriot, per annum, $1000 The Weekly Patriot, per ‘annum, sin- 2 50 ; often or more, 3119 2 00 Remittances may be made, by drafts or checks ayable in any .of the principal cities, or by ost Office orders. ' Address om bnsiness, 1. JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic’ Executive Resident Committee. Wastixeton, D. C., August 29th, 1570 We take pleasure in recommending most ear- neatly to’ thé sipport’ of our Democratic and | Consetvative friends throughout. the couniry “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced iu the furegoing prospectus. There is no journal at the Capitol through which the.voiee ofupporition can new be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be ex : Such an organ has become an admitted ne- ceasity, which we are persuadec will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterptixe rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled to the confidence and fayor of all men who desire to redeem the Government from misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple viriues, and integrity of our forefathers. COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H. W. Slocum, M.C., A. 8t. C. Denver, I. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONG RESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Sloeum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’] J Randall, Pa; BT 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 Winehester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Welle, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Josephs Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; JC Conner, Texas; P MB Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. t2-¢f IMPORTANT NOTICE 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 at a distance have estublish- eda SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly send by nail full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, EXGLISM and DoMESTIO Manufacture, guarantecing at all times to sell ax low if not at less prices, than any house in the country Buying our goods frown the largest and most celebrated nianutactarere in the different parts of Europe, and importing the same by s!eauers 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 and willing to sel] our goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CEXT, LESS Prorit than if we gave credit. In senting for samples specify the kind oJ goods d-sired. We keep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, from the lowest to the mort costly. (= Orders accompanied by the cash wil! be sent C. 0. D. Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMLLTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42:ly saltimore, Md° Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 171. Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 187], trains will be run over this read in accordance with TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: EXPRESS {t Mar’ staTIONS. (—\yniye. | LEAVE. || Ammive | LEAVE. —— =| Sota mll R16 rs 0.03 a.m.’ 82:3: || 5:96 rm 5.80 ‘* WS YB FB 8.85 1240p. mu. 1:08:e Mm. 9: 6 «(10.16 223 “ 2 SBT 85 ~ 111:39 °° 5.05“ am 2.40 2M j || #20 ** Charlotte,..-- Salisbury,.--- Greensboro’ .. Hil sb-rorgh.. iil Raleigh, Goldsbyro’,. .. | \ 5 ‘ 9: 1 2 t | a TRAINS GOING WEST: ! Matt. ! EXPRESS. amvive | Leave. |/ARRIVE.| Leave. /Tikam! || 800Pm ‘4s * | 48T am | Bib | 5.26 PM 12 |. 185 * || 210 pm, 2.26 11.87 pw 19.02 2 mw | 128 px 1250 10,07 1069 6 [11.07 am) 11,10 4 '@*8p.m. 745 % |) 1 $45 a 8.00 P. Mt) STATIONS. | Charlotte, Salisbury, Greensboro’, Co. Shops, Hil ssbora Raleigh, Goldsboro’ | or ory “ ™ x | W.H GREEN, Masterof Transportation: Company Shops, Jone 3. 187), “ Cheap Chattle Mortgages and yarious other blanks for sale here. Salisbury. - 4 e a ou Ks ateh eee VOL. HL---T HIRD SERIES, EEE THE WATCHMAN OOFICE Carslina Watchman. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YAR, payable in advauce. ... -$2.50 is well supplied with =", ples to sue address, = 777777 10:00 hates of Advertesing. a large and elegant assortment of One Square, first ie eee $1,00 PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, PRINTING. — Also—— For each additional] insertion. ed at the same rates with other ments. Specia] notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- el vaitice: Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. |?) 7/2) 8/8 ® Ga) i D ae jz) e/ fF) ze Pictorial or space. || 8 | S| & |] B/ g {| > Ee ; a - |: >) & ° PL FLe | > CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C.,! Square. |$250 375, 85 00 $7 50 812 00 2 Squares. |, 450) 6 25, 850.12 00, 20,00 3 Squares | 600! 900, 120018 00, 25.00 : : 4 Squares. 80011 00 15002500, 33,50 suitable for all kinds of + Column. 18 0024 00 30.00 4000 60.00 1 Column. |25 00 45 00, 45 00 85 00/100,00 { Thesymptoms of Liver mplaint are uneasiness SIDINIONS’, j and pain in the side.— Frometins the pain is in | fhe shoulder, and is mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomagh is affected with loss of appetite and sicknesa, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. AE tt «lin tote Lomttuemmmemen) fle head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- LIVER y sensation, considera- le loss of memory, ac- Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; Visting, Party and Wedding Cards ; | College and School VIRGDLARS: —Circulars of al! kinds - , PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; alu #Hlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. eee enn ree THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. LAND FOR SALE ! Acont 10a Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro d, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others ; part of it Second Creek Bottom. : erms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and ree years credit. quire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the areas or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, Ang. 25, °71 —2m* —— a fcompanied with painful sensation ofhaving left undone 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 them; but the liver is generally the organ most involyed.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER BEGULATOR, a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can du no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, eflicacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure { eee EDyspepsia, h eadac h e, %jaundice,costiveness, sick Begulator. § gheadache, chronic diarr- E choeayaffectionsot the biad- saaiaeainaal emamamen's der, 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, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, 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 PSR OAc COr feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. NORTH Coon} In the Superior Rowan Covcnry. Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J. W. McNeely and Mary MeN Plaintiffs. Summons and Peti- Against, tion to sell laud for Win. B. McNeely and Acenith Me- Neely, alias Ace- nith Corriher. In this case it appeanng to the satisfac- tion of the Court that Win. B. McNeely and Acenith McNeely, aligs, Acenith Corriher, are non-residents of the State of North Carolina—lIt is therefore ordered that publi- cation be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successively, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan atthe Court Honse in Salisbury, ou Friday the Jat day of December next, aud answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, or the case will be heard ex parte. Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county*at office in Salisbury, the 16th day of October, A. D. 1871. Assets. A. JUDSON MASON. Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, , and there were some flowers there, with- CALDWELL Gane Superior Court. Jacob A. Hise, Conrad Hise, Mary Hise, Thomas Fincannon and wife Mahala. Henry Chester and wife Caery. Against, Marvil Hise. Elizabeth Emis, Leonard Ennis aad Mary Ennis, infants under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Conly; Elisha Hise and wife Mahala, Emeline Hise, James Hise. Milly Ann Hise, infants under the age of twenty-one years by their Guardian ad litum J. P. Conly. In this case it is ordered that publication be made in the ‘Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the town of Salis- bury, fur six weeks, Notifying Marvil Hise, a non-resident defendant, that he appear at the Superior court Clerk's office in Lenoir. Caldwell couuty. within that time and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. or judginent will be taken pro confesso as to him. Witness, R.R. Waketield, Clerk of our Said Court at office in Lenoir, this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1871. R. R. WAKEFIELD, C.&. C. 3:61:88 8 E a BUY none except the Brem, Brown & Co. Axe, which is made with Extra Heavy Poll aud warranted for thirty (30) daye. BREM, BROWN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Hardware Deal- ers, Charlotte. N. C. Nov. 7th. 1871. 8:2t Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, | Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheritf’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c. For Sale at this office. SALISBURY, N. C.. NOVEMBER 17, 1871. A WOx« DERFUL MAN. GENERAL JOHN B. MAGRUDER. A Lower of the Mugnificent— Nerves of Steel - A Logician in the Barrubks—A Muratt in the Field—A Votary at the Sl te of Nature—The Envied of Mer—The Adored of Women. ‘This old warrior sleeps the sleep of a soldier in a rade Texas grave, over which there is no monument. The grass was growing about it in the early sammer, ered and faded, scattered by a woman’s band. A votary at the shrine of nature, and a finished diploma at the court of Ve- uus, it was filling that there should be largesse of green-growihg grasses and live flowere. If roses are the tcar-drops of angrls, as the beautiful Arab belief pute forth poetgy, then is this lowly mound a hallowed spot, and needs not the scalp tured stone, the fretted column, the ivy and obelisk, Magruder was a wonderful man. Tle stood rix feet tour inches in height, and had a torm envied of men and by women adored. His nerves were all iron. Foreign (vel and comprehcusive culture bad gi cn to his wit a zest that was always crisp and sparkling. He wever lacerated. To the sting of a repartee he added the honey ot the clover. He could fight all day and dance all night. In the morning a glass of brandy and a strong cigar re- newed his strength and caused ibe cup of his youth to run over with the precious wine of health and high epirite, He loved maguificeut uniforms, magnificent horses, magnificent riders aud magnificent women. Gifted and graceful in conversation, he was a pet in the boudoir and a logician iu the barracks. He had studied French in Panis, Italian in Rome, and Spanish in the Hall of te Montezumas. The ga- bre exercise he learned from a Turk. His horsemausip was of the Englich kind, that-ie to say, not graceful but im possi- ble to be surpassed for firm riding and endurance. He wrote liule love songa that were set t+» music, of them, “Imogene,” had in it the plaintive melo- dy of a lover and the sad rythm of burial bagles. In the Crimea he astonished the Prench officers by siceping at the front with the chasscurs under fire In Meai- coghe sent back to thearchbiskop a lady’s pertuined glove be had found in bis pal- ace When the efy was won, and with ita note wiech read: “Lt is pretty enough to have belonged toa Queen, Would she | have pardoned me if 1 hed appropriated n?? As the archbishop seut him theaest | day a basket of delicious wine, it is sup | posed that the fair owner of the glove must bave looked dieniently pon the | handsome American soldicr. Later, and | he was riding with Gen, Scott down the loug street of Iturbide. Gen. Garnett joined them, and Magruder diew a little | back for his superiors to confer together, | A white pu of suo-e cired out from! an open window, a sudden report follow- ed speedily, and Garuett and boree fell hard and bloody. An ounce ball, intend for Scott, bad broken Garnett’s thigh, | and killed his charger. Fearing another | fire, Magruder galloped to ghe aide of hia | chief and covered his body with his own. | The old man’s eyes never dropped, nor! bis voice changed an intonation. “How ’ long will it take you to batter down that | houre ?” he epoke curtly to Lieutenant Magrader, pointung with a eweep of his finger to the one uearest, and fiom which the bullet eame. “An hour by the watch, general.” “Then opeu fire at point-blank range, and leave not one stone upon another.” It was done, and well done, and those who saw Magruder soonest afterwards no- ticed that he had another bar on his epaulettes—he had been made a eaptain. War was bis element, the bivouac bis delight, aud the battle bis perfect happi- ness. Besides, prodigal, fashionable, tool- ishly brave sometimes, a ependthrift, geuerous, a true friend and staunch com- rade, the surrender at Appowattox made bim an aged man in lis prime, and wrinkled his features, which had, betore , resisted all the attacks of time. One who wandered tar and long with him iu other lauds, in sweet sunehiny | weather, relates bow, from Vera Cruz to| Chapultepec, he went with Magruder all} over the battle fields of the Mexican war. The light came back to hia cyea, and the fire to bia face, when telling of Contreras and Cherubueco, and Pcrote, and Molino del Rey, and the Belen Gate and Cha-! puliapec, and the city of Mexico. His talk was never ended of Scott and Twigge, Wool and Worth, Smith aud Pillow, Taylor and Qaitmam, and ail the | young subordinates, who afterwards played such bloody parts in the greatcet | of Aimerican dramas. Of McCleltan he’ told thie ine dent among a thousand: The fire from the bill of Chapultepec wae one | ! ! ‘terible. Fifty pieces of bi avy artillery wire Wasted against my 4 gun battery at point-blauk range, aud in the valley | below a regiment of Lancers were forming to: chirge Our tire bad beeu elackeucd, ana ibe men were lying down. A young: mail eat Leside one ot the guus amuaing | bimeelf with picking up pebbles and shooting them out from bis baud. The: Laicers came wearer; 1 called to the! young efficer Whom I had noticed, and be Byrang up Biluting “Your uame?’? “Ls, : B. McClellan.” “Very well, | Leutenant. ‘ake command of one of’ -hese guns aud dieperse those Lancers.” | ‘Lhe gunners ruebed to their pieces. Ali} the gieat cannons about Chapuitapee went | to rearing ‘Lhe battie began anew.—! Worth was sweeping up the acclivity, the Lanvers were routed, and the next I saw vt Met/lellan he was smoking a cigaretto | in the palace of Santa Anna, his face as we ty orgs What a Lcok his life would muke in the hands of some men. He once intended to write an autobiography. Whether it was begun or not, we do not kuow— most certainly it was never finished. The brave fond heart is pulseless now. The form of the stalwart s.ldier is dust iu its far away grave. The laurels that be gathered and wore so well are faded and gove. Back from the unknown land no Voice will come to tellof what rank he takes in the spectral columns, closed up and silent, waiting the resurrection day. Yet God deals geutly with a soldier.— When ke is brave, and noble, and courte- ous, and merciful, be has those attributee which assimilate heaven, and, therefore, is he forcordained to bappiness after death. It may be late in eoming; the bivoucs are right~-eold Bid dreary, we know, for some, but after the bight the moruing, aud after the judgment day the New Jerusalem. Se ae POLITICAL CORRUPTION. The many and startling revelations of official dishonesty which the lasi few months have made, compel thonghful man to ask for the reason and the remedy. During and at the eud of the late civil War, it wus easily seen that vast public demoralization would be the inevitable re- sult. All wars beget such consequences, to a greater or leas degree. In ail eoun- tries, #u seducing are the opportunities of Kelling great wealth, by dishonest means, when the publich mind and the govern meut are so engrossed as to forbid cau- tion, that thousand: yield to the tempta- tion. tis not unlikely that the excite- wents and oppurtunitics of those times brought out bad menu, who made mer- chanudize of the necessities of the huar, and fastened themselves and their para- sites and friends upon the body politic. But there is a greater and more fearful cause of coiruption than the opportuui- tics of civil war. We find it in the pre- valence of aud power of that political party spirit which pute party above coun- iry, Kees LO Wrong in what is doue by one party, and adits no possibility of good in a man Who belongs to the other. When this siate of thinge prevails, and one party obtains eo stuong a held ina city, vr a State, or a Nation, as to be confident of permancut possession of power, some of members will become corrupt, abuse the power for their own aggrandize- ment, and plunder the public treasury. Aud so mighty is the power of party spirit, that men will read aud hear of ex- amples, and iegard them as true only When they come tiuom the other side-— ‘They see no wrong at the door of their vwi hous. lu this alinost omnipotence of party spirit, we find the reason of po- litical and ofhcial corruption. Homan hatare is wexk; the beet of meu need watching ; aud when poor weak humau liuimau nature is trusted and tempied, and a sense of perfect sccurity and unpunity prevails, away goes honesty ; the custo- vian of the ueasury becowes the thicf. It hus been go iv all ages and countries, and under all forms of government, and is its -tnore sadly and shamefully true now in thie city than ever, orany where else. The remedy is obvivus, bat nearly, if not quite inapplicable. All the medicine in the universe will not cure a sick man who refuses to wallow it. ‘Ibe remedy, and the only remedy under our form of governmeut, i8 such a eombination ct | good men, independcut of political party, as will hold iu check rapacious, unecrupu- Joue and corrupt politicians. Here isa duty for the pulpit, for the independent preee, for the honest portion of the party press, lo stirring the wiud of this couutry lo tbe progress and dangers of corrup- lion. It wai fearful state of things.— | Patriotism deepouds sometinces in view of it. But there is uo ground fur deepon- dency. ‘here are houost men enough te kcep what we have got, and recover wiuch ot the ground we have lost. ‘he Chiis- tian people of this country aie wiany enough to rave the land from the thicves that are now eccking or holding otice. — But they must act in concert. ‘Pncy must arsert themsclyves. And they must not be 60 Jong about it as to allow corruption to have its perfect work.—N. Y. Observer. THE UNION OF ALL THE OPPO- SITION ELEMENTS. The results of the recent elections will go far to convince all reflecting men that the only reasonable hope of defeating the Adminictration party at the next Presi- dential election is in a grand rally of all the opposition elements under new colore, and wil a ticket that liberal Republicans who desire to get the country out of the warrut will eupport. If the Demoeragic party take the field with Democratic can- didates, the indications are that it will be dvomed toa Waterloo defeat, and that the great work of paciiicativa will be | postpoued fur another term of four years. PPposty 4) Such a course would drive back ivio tbe borom of the Republican party all tbe liberal men who are now slriving to or- Kaviee av opparition to the present ad- Winkiratiou. Much as they distrust and dislike that, they dietrust and dislike the Dewocracy more. We cannot help boping that wise and patriotic men will organise a movement that will draw into it all the clements of opposition that lie scattered throughout the country, and enable us to carry the next election. ‘There ia time enough (12 months) for such a movement to be or- ganized and puehed through. It wae this pohey which enabled ua to carry Virginia in 1869, and ifit will enable us to carry the Presidential election adopt it 1—Richmond Wiig. a nee As it respects general habits, a parent can scarcely teach a child a more valua- ble art than dispstch without bustle; nor in 1872, why not, . From the N. Y. World, Nov. 7. GOVERNOR PALMER ON MAR- TIAL MAW. There is an agreeable prospect of bring- ing to a test this assumed right of certain small perscns made great by the war to declare martial law at their own sWeet will Unhappily the issue cannot just yet be made with Mr. Grant, but in the litiga- tion about to ensue between Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, and Piegan Phill, one of Mr. G.’s chief bashaws may learn to his cost that this is a land where the wilitary must keep itself subordinate to the civt] law. Under date of the 28th ult. Gov. Palmer instructs the Attorney General of Illinois to make diligent inquiry into the cizeum- stances attendant upon the recent unlaw- ful killing of ao rosvenor in Chieago be brought to speedy trial. As the reader is aware, Piegaw Phill saw fit soon after the great fire in Chicago to proclaim mar- tial Jaw in that city and authorize a cer- tain resident thereof to raisea regiment of troops, which regiment was sworn into he U.S. service. Being put upon duty with the usual orders to halt and then shoot, a member of this command killed Mr. Grosvenor on the night of the 20th ult, The sentry obeying bat the orders by command of General Sheridan, it is upon Piegan Phill as prime mover that the guilt of the killing rests. Ae direct- ed to be tested by Governor Palmer the question is whether, in case a fire occur in any city in any State, an officer in the U. States wilitary service has the right to proclaim martial law therein and blow out people’s brains. The answer which will be made to this question by thecourte is not doubtful, aud it is therefore with pleasure, as we have eaid, that we behold the case brought. ‘The issue, of course, is exactly the same in essence as that which is to-day presented in South Caro- lina, but in Illinois an adjudication can be had free from those complications which forbid a hope of judicial deliverance in the Palmetto State. The question in Iilinois cannot be darkened with an appeal to popular prejudice nor the evil docr shiclded under cover of a Congressional enactment. In the place and in the person the issue is unencumbered, and from the well known spirit of Gov. Palmer it can safely be taken for granted that it will be prosecuted with ability and determination to the biter end. Sucb a prosecution has been long needed, and in Gov. Palmer we are happy to recognize the old ideal of achiet magistrate—one who watches over the State like a wakeful sentry, and at an injury to even the humblest of his people stands forth to champion their cause. Further still, in Gov. Palmer's unflinching Republicanism there appears, anomalous as it may seem in a Democratic paper to say it, something particularly agrecable at this time. Were he a Dem- ocrat his bringing Gen, Sheridan to justice would be looked on, as were Governor Hoffwau’s efforts at the time of the mili- tary invasion of this city at the last elections, as lees av honest abhorrence of military insolence than the promptings of mere party spirit. Being a staunch Re- publican Gov. Palmer can proceed in his vindication of outraged law unhampered by such consideration. From the nature of their political persuasion the Democrats of Ilinvis will sustain him, and as no party cry can be raised to prevent their judgment the Republicans of the State will see that in this plain matter of the civil Jaw versus military aggression they are of the eame opinion as their Demo- cratic fellow citizens. From other States Gov. Palmer may also be sure of an equal unauimous support ‘I'he people at large are weary of all this thrusting forward of the bayonet on every pretext. A South- ern State favors one ticket rather than an- other and forthwith the military are bro’t into play; a Northern city has some illicit distilleries and once again the t:vops areon the warch; we have the yellow fever in New Yoik and there is a threat of violence if ovr icalth authorities seck to interfere ; a hic desolates Chicago and straightway the flash of a musket lays a citizen dead in the streets. ‘here is too much of thir, ‘These gentlemen in blue are the hired servants of the people of the United States; their business is to guard the floutiers, to garrieon the forts, tu convoy Western trains, and protect infant settlements... Wheu thus employed we are not indisposed to feed and clothe aud pay ourwilitary as our civil ecrvants ; but when ueed where they ehould not be and not ueed where they should, when the bordeis are left defenceless and the peaceful interior ts constantly ander awe, itis time to rebuke such abuses and pat the army at its own proper work. A great step to this end will be taken if General Sheridan leary throagh the punishmen: inflicted upon him by some civil court that neither be vor any of bie profession are above the law; that in IIlinoie, as iv ev- ery State, the conetituted authorities are quite enough to maintain order aud pro- tect life ; and that this impudent assertion of force upou every occasion wuet cease. De ann Lhe Tree Planting Law Amended.— Tae Legislature of New York amended the act of 1869, iu relation to planting trees alongride of the public highway, wo that it now reads as follows: “ Any iu- habiiant liable to highway :ax who eball traneplant by the side of the public high- Way avy forest ebade trees or truit trees, cf suitable size, shail be allowed by the oversecia of highwayein abatement of his jbighway tax, one dollar for every foar | trees set out; but no row of elms shall be i placed ucarer than seveuty feet; no row ‘ot maples or other forest trece nearer than i fitty feet, except locust, which may be set thirty fect apart; fruit trees must also be set at leaet fifty feet apart; and no allow- ance as before meutioned, shall be made, | unless such trees shall have becn set out | the year previous to the demand for said abatement of tax, and are living and well black as a powder keg, and an ugly can any one that valaes his time, culti- protected from animals at the time of such wound in his arm, vate a more valuable one for himaclf. ' demand,” From the Louisville Ledger, 6th. THE PANIC IN THE AFRICAN CHURCH AT LOUISVILLE. Those who desired the prayers of the church were invited to come forward.— Juet then a sound as of a bod falling to the floor wae heard, followed by a crash- ing, crackling sound, and a man who sat near the palpit jamped from his seat, and said the floor was sinking, and rushed for the door. The cry was ! ken up by oth- ers and changed ALY ” eae “The House is Falling.” Tn an instant the congregation was panic stricken, and then a terrible and deadly rush was made for the door. The stairway was soon blocked, aud the nar- , tal doorway was™ frenzied and struggling crowd. | Men, eager to escape from they knew not what, began to jostle and puil at each other, and some, in the eagernces to escape be- came angry at what to them seemed the snail like efforts of the fleeingones, and a fight eprung up just in the door, and this for an instant checked the crowd and proved the death knell of eleven persons, and the wounding of 75 or 100 others.— The gorge caused by the fight in the doorway rendered the crowd behind more frantic, and these tumbled and jumped over the partitions at the head of the stair- way, falling upon the beads of those bes low, and the weaker were e Zrampled, and Torn, and Mangled, beneath the heele and bodies of the strong- er. Women and children, and even strong men, shonted and screamed in agony, and a scene of terror and confusion and death, utterly iodescriable ensued. The pastor tried in vain to quell the panic, and lined out a bymu and begun singing, and was joined by some who re- maiued close to the pulpit, and seeing vo apparent change and failing to underetand the eause of the fright, had remained in their places. But the efforts of the pastor were of no avail. No human effort could stay the frightened crowd. The stairways were soon a struggling mass of human beings. ‘The beuches were broken to fragmente, and the stroug dvors and wooden partitions at the bot- tom were broken as though they had been glass. Finding the stairways blocked, the crowed rushed to the windows and broke the glaes with their naked hands and tore out the sashes. On the svuth side of the church the laboratory of Dr. J. P. Bar- uum adjoius the windows, which are about fificen or twenty feet from the ground, and fully one hundred persous saved themselves by jumping upon the roof.— Many jumped the entire distance to the ground, but strange to say, none of them were eerious!y injured. Dr. Barnum and his clerk, Mr. Thos. Fountain, rushed into the yard, and found The Doorway Piled up with Bodies, eight or ten deep, and a mass of crushed and struggling human beings lying in frout of the door. Policemen Emlow and Martin were near by and soon came to the spot, and all endeavored to separate the crowd, but without effect. A Messenger was dispatched to the engine house tor assietance, but the meseage was mieun- derstood, and an alarm of fire was turned in, and goon the engines came rushing to the scene, followed by the eager crowd which usually attend feet! Ot course thia but added to the general confusion, anda scene of terrible exctement ensued. The hook and ladder company, howev- er, eoon threw their ladders up to the front window, and the frautie people were passed down the ladders. ‘The pile of disabled bodies wae removed from iu front of the door, and the dead and dying were diseutangled from the fatal vestibule. Three or four dead and wounded were found outeide the door, They had escap- ed from the building only to be trampled and smothered to death outside. Those who had escaped unhurt were frenzied in their efforts to return. This one wished to reecne a child, another a wife, another a husband, and another a sister or brother. The eager, curious crowd also pressed and crowded and equeezed around the doorway, and it required all the efforte of the police and a few humane, eelt-posses- eed gentlemen to keep them off. Finally the mass was diseutangled, and it wae found that Eleven had been Killed outright, three badly wounded, and se- venty-five or one hundred slightly injured. —_—_—~~-- -—__—__. The timber out of which some of the stanchest supporters of the adminietration are wade is singularly illustrated by a recent trial in a New Hampshire court. — Bome years since a fellow rejoicing in the name of Liberty Billings left Concord for the South. He had been, like so many of the foremost philanthropists of N. Eng- laud, first a preacher and then an officer of negro troops, and finally bloomed out ae a law muker and eonatitution framer away off iu Florida. Of the reeonstruc- on convention in that State he wasa leading wember, then counted himeelf in the Legislature, aud finally received the approving appointment of postmaster from Mr. Grant. Having io these divers ways scraped together some dirty money, the | Reverend Colouel Honorable Postmaster | Liberty Billings revisited New Hampshire , fast month to claim the custody of a little daughter be had left for some years to be ‘cared for by her maternal grandparents, | possibly in the hope of still further in- ‘creasing his fortane by forcing the old ‘people to buy him off. However that ‘may be, grandpa and grandma stood 'stoutly on their defence for the little child. | Billings, they said, was not a fit person ‘to have her in charge, and out of the mouth of a large number of witnesses es- tablished the fact. The court held Mr. Grant’s adherent an improper. custodian of his own offspring, and sent him away to still further augment the fortu:c¢ be swore on the trial he had made in the sunny South by enacting laws for the people of Florida and upholding in his postoffice the dignity of Mr. Grant's ad< ministration of the government of these United States. — N. F World. AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT DEN- VER COLORADO. Who would have believed that in the mountainous climate of where the mercury falls to 38 deg: below sero” in winter, one of the largest and beat fenced fair grounds, with i ae buildings, has been provided, than is foend enver, com y land forming a perfect =~ pons by a substantial quake wall. eight feet. high. The improvements pag > two large pavilion stalls sufficient to 250 head of bovine stock, and extensive sheds for sheep and ewine. A gravd stand, at great expense, was erected this year, two stories high, 225 by 34 feet, and capable of seating 2,000 persous. The firet is divided iuto booths and dining saloons, and the second is provided with seata overlooking all, and surmounted by a gy music stand. The pavilion devoted to agricultaral produce presented a surprising display for thie portion of the « Great American Desert,” even rivaling Californie, which, it is said, has no rival on the coutinent for vegetable productions. Several heads of cabbage weighing 50 pounds; onions of immense size; sugar beets beating in size and yield the famed beets of Alvara- do, averaging 140 tons per acre; early rose potatoes yielding 600 bushels te the acre, raised on land elevated 9,000 feet above the sea level—were among the teg- etables exhibited. Some of these weighed six pounds. Eg ts wei eight pounds, turnips 5 hes eight dbe., and pumpkins, raised without irrigation, 150 pounds. A Spanish cacumber meas- ured four feet six inches. The stalls were tull of splendid stock. Mr. A. Wilson, of Topeka, Kansas, exhibited 43 head of splendid thororough breds. Large pre- miums were awarded for the best sta]- lious, the best mares, and the best speci- mens of other farm stock. Agricultaral implements of the latest improvement oc- cupied a large space, and the minerals on exhibition were in great and varied dis- play. a Tt is said that Judge Uuderwood, of the District uf Columbia, has decided that the U. S. Constitution undoubtedly se- cures to women the right of voting. This sapient decision will be reviewed by the Supreme Court, where its absurdity wili be promptly exposed, We claim a high order of civilization for our country, but we have attained to nothing like this, which is a facet in Ger- many. ‘Tbe Minister of Public Inetrac- tion has issued a rescript to the eubordi- nate authorities enacting that in all new- ly-built schools a space of at least six square feet shall be allotted to each child. A deputation of Americans in Paris waited upon Mr. Waehburne, the Ameri- cau Minister, and presented him a service of plate manufactured by Mesers. Tiffany & Co., aa a recogiition of bis services to his countrymen during the siege and un- derthe Commune. He deserves thie tri- bute. With a firmoese and courage which few, if any, foreign ministers exhibited, he stood at bis post through all those try- ing scenes, and faithfully served his coun- trymen and his country. Itis said that in England, the extent of land covered with trees has increased for- ty thousand acres in the last 35 years, and tree planting is encouraged among landholders by liberal premiums. ~ The moment any creature is found curled up and shivering, there is a loss of comfort which costs the cwner mills and ceute, if not dollars and eagles; aud it is far better economy to house stock and give them eatra feed and care at this sea- son. Examine the roots of fruit trees near the surface of the ground. It gum exudes, the grub is certaiuly at work under the bark. Dig it out at once. Should you chance to see alee colored substance exuding from the stem of an apple a borer may be found there also. mee Spare no pajns in beautifying Sones and improving the roads that lead to them. Repentance without amendment is like continual pumping in a ship, without stopping the leaks. —{ Palmer. Every heart has its secret sorrow, which the world knows not, and oftentimes we call a maa cold when he is only sad, Truthfulness is a corner stone in char- acter ; and if it be not firmly laid ia youth, there will always be a weak spot in the foundation. A schoolmaster reeently informed his pupils that the feminine gender should be applied to all vessels and ships afloat, except mail steamers and men of war. The latest extract from “ What J know about Farming: Catch your butterflies late in August. Select the deep yellow ones if you would get good, sweet, salea- ble butter. Oe By the 15th of this month telcgraphie communication will be opened between this city and Mexico, thus giving as in- formation each morning ofa “ greaser”’ revolution to match the martial law cree clamations Grant is presenting the daily breakfast table. Homemade and foreign Mexicanization will thus be had in one ee Ne y. Weretd, Woh Carclina Watchuay, SALISBURY, FRIDAY NOV. 17. SOUTH CAROLINA, it appears from various accounts, has been thorouzh!y victimized and plun- dered by the harpies generated by a corrupt federal government and sent swarming throughout the South on re- construction missions. She is bank- rupted by these whom she desired not, but were obliged to accept as her ru- lers, She is trampled and torn by the ower engaged to protect and cherish i Her citizens are s€nt flecing from their homes needlessly and wrongfully, to strane lands to avoid the so-eailed justice of the federal authority, abu- sively exerted. Her friends have no yower to help her, and so she is {riend- Joes, It is another example of the wolf an:l the lamb at the stream: the wolf wanted a meal, and therefore a cause of quarrel as a pretext for his rapacity. President Grant wanted to carry the recent elections and his own next year, and therefore a diversory war in South Carolina by which to “bag” the northern States, But is there no remedy for these alarming evils? Surely there is im the hands of the people, if they will sternly and vicorously apply it. In the South that remedy ts, for every free-born white man to stand firmly together, and to vote as a unit against spoilsmen and corruptionists of what- ever name. Root them out, and put the government, State and Federal, The Dried Fruit Trade..— Few persons even here in our midst, where a_ large business is done in dried fruits, have any idea of the magnitude of the trode or its commercial importance. We learn from one of our merchants, whose oppor- tunities have enabled him to arrival ap- proximate estimatcs in this relation, that this patt of the State, (we mean from Greensboro’ Westward,) has sold not leas than 8,000 barrels of dried fruits thi- year, the largest part of it consisting ot blackberries. Averaging these 8000 bbls at 200 Ibs. each, we have the rotfnd sum of 1,600,000 Ibs. And estimating the fruizs at an average of 10 cts. per Ib. it amounts to $160,000 as the valne of the dricd fruit crep ‘of only a few ot the counties in Western N. Carolina. Now when we consider that much the largest portion of this trade is in blackberries, a “spontaneons production, reqniiing Go al- inge, and that the labor of gathering and almost preparing them for market is jevtiely performed by a class of peo— |yle unfit for heavier farm work, we can | begin to realise the value of this soarce of income, which, until since the war, i was nov even thoughtof, ‘The demand is steady and is hkcly to be so for many | years to come, subject, of course, to such i Huctuations in the price as are found at- pes the prices of other commodities. statutes are unmistakable and strict. The several statutory provisions on the subject may be found in Brightley’s Digest of the Statues of the United States, on pages 221 and 792,00 The juries for the cireuit court, then, must Le drawn, as nearly as may be, as they are drawn in this state for our supe- rior eourts, and it is the pliin duty of the judges of the United States courts to make all vecessary orders tor that pur pose. a , Now we ask all men, if it is strange, alarming ane shocking that the judges of the federal court have put them-elves and the marshal over the plaiu act of congress, indeed suspended and subverted it ia its letter and gpirit 7) We have inqaved and cannot learn that there i- a shadow of authority for their extra ordinary copauet in this respect; aud we chailinge any of the apologists for the coudact of the court at the late term, to point out or show any lawful sanction for what the court and marshal did ta seiect- ing the jury. ‘The late verm was an adjourned term for the avowed pnrpuse of Urying persons charged with kudlax offenses. “Phe jury used at the regular term was discharged contrary to all usage and anthony, aud the marsbal, a violent radical, waa sent out wnder iuaiructions from the assistant not new jury to try the kuklex. cumstances’ connected with the appei t ment of the term of the couri, the selection of the jury the action of the coanrel for the prosicution, and the conduct of the jtuals, showed to the satiefuction of every- | And iu this view of the subject, we doubt: body who at all intended tosee farly, a lot improved methods of sceuring the Set purpose to make ae trials assume a ik political aspect tor radical party Paar | lerop and of increasing its value will Le ‘found out and practiced. Werhaps the } ) di this view, the radical marshal selected j A cajurysive siaths of whom as appearec into the hands of wise and good men, | time may come when it will pay to scleet by athdavit aud the offer to prove it by and cease not to pray that they may be kept from falling. © Fatling in this, where mav we look for deliverance from speedy anarchy and ruin. 0 MUNICIPAG CURRUPHION In Brooklyn, N. Y., has just come to light which the World says exceeds or ~ rq. . YY . , Te that of the Tammany ring. Republi- ; oe eans and Democrats are united in the | villainy charged. The most astound- ing frauds in the administration of city affairs are alledged. City oiic.als whose salaries are two or taree thou- sind per annum are known to be spending thousands per mouth ; and others are known to be drawing large monthly pay who are rendering no services to the city. The people have appointed a citizen Investigation committee to examine into these charges and bring out the facts. Another ring is therefore in| danger of exposure. But what good will it do, unless the guilty ones are | severely punished for their crimes? | If all such offenders were stripped of| their ill-gotten property and locked | up in the penitentiary for life, there | would be ground tor hoping that this | giant evil might be arreste It is a} vile spawn from the cess-pools of cor- ruption at Washington which, spread. | ing thence, has crept into almest every | departmeat of public service trom the} hizhest to the lowest. Let New York and Brooklyn make finished jobs of} their thieves, and they will have ren- dered an invaluable to the} whole country by starting a ball whieh every honest man in the land will help to keep rolling until thieves and cor- ruptionists shall be dviven into holes and dens, beyond the pale of decent society. yw s va i SUC V ICG —_—__ 0 A WORD FOR NATIVE NORTiI CAROLINIANS. A correspondent of the N. C Presly- terian, (himself a member of the Pree. | byterian Church, ) epeaking of the eleetion of Professors for Davidson College, truth- fally remarks : “ Davidson College oncht to be a creat deal better known and dearer to North Carolinians than it is. That it excites so little interest outside of ita own imme: diate locality, is mainly ita own fauit. Tt has never been a strictly Noth Carolina in- stitution. South Carolina intlucnee at ome tine, and Virginia influence at another, have mainly prevailed in her counsela.— Her patronage has been chiedy trom 5 Carolina. Her fechngs aid prejudices and intereets all tend that way. This bas been a rerious blunder and its effects are seen in her limited patron- age and principal reputation, Davidson Trustece will perpetuate that bluader if they put any bet North Carolinians in th» vacancies now tobe filed. They should call in not only mative teachers, but il poseible their own graduates. Take youug men and let them grow into their place.” If our Schools and Colleges are alwaya to be supplied with Teachers and Pio- feggars from abroad, raone need be sur- prised that parents will prefer to vend their children abroad fur education, The seclarian manner of electing Trustees for Davidson College will continue to retard its prosperity. Good bu-iness men ought to be selected without regard to Church relations. We are interested in the euc- eess of Davidson College, and therefore copy the extract above tiom the Preaby- terian.—Charlotte Democrat. The Presbyterian of a later date eon- troverts some of the positions taken inthe above extract, and vives a very clear and satisfactory explanation of how it happens that Davidson College should have cx. hibited feelings and prejudices and inter- e-ts tending towards Souh Carolina. The Presbyterians of that State stepped for- ward and helped to establish Davidson (o'lege, and that too after its projectors had failed to secure substantial aid from Eastern brethren ia our own State. The cordial relation subsisting between these brethren of North and South Carolina ig shown to be natural, and the influence exerted by the latter in Davidson, no }come of those who own the sweetcat and best variety of berries hand cultivate them. We have heard it lsuggested that worn out grounds can be reclaimed by setting them iu blackberries jaud leaving time to do the work, All | farmere know that “brier patches’’ gare igeneraliy rich, and nearly all our wild j brters are trait beavers. | Theee facta and suggestions, may lead Pothers better qualified to look into the subject, and offer something of moe | prictival valne to the puvhe. Certainty, fit hae come to pass that blackberries are not to be despised when it is shown what the anuual in- the a sum they contribute to lauds ai.d pay the taxes. a The citizens of Iredell have organized an Agricultural, Manafactariag and Mo- chanical Association. The tollowiug are | tbe officers cl cted for the ycar. President. Dr. Hugh Kelly; Viee Presi- | 1) 0m . | Uhe important question | deuts, Tuos. A. Watt, Hayue Davie, Johu Davidson, tsaae Harris, J. W. Williams, aA. CG. Vomniu, Peter Little, P. B. Chawbers, G. FB. Shepperd, A. C. Sharpe, C. L, Shinn, Jchu Setzer, ROT. McDowell. J. Hervey Stevensou: Treasury, P. C. Carlton; See- retary E. B. Drake. We append also, part of the proceedings j bad at the meeting when the orgauizativu Was nade, to wit: Dr. J. F. Long and R. F. Simonton, Esq., haviag wade au olier of suitable grounds tor voldvas the aunual Fairs of tue Assuciation, free of charge, the same Was accepted, aud a committee of the following geutlemenu was appointed to select the lucativv: C. A. Carl- on, DP. A. Price, aud G. W. Clopley, aud render their report at the next necting. On motion, the following pevtlemen ware appointed a Cominit ee te draft a eoustitu- tiou and By-Laws for the goveruineut of the Association, to be presented at the next ineeting: B.C. Cariton, Ro F. Simouton, and W. P. Caldwell. Esqrs, On inetion, the next meeting shall be held a the Court-house iu ctatesvilleun the tirst Mouday in December, 1317. On motios, am invitation was extended to Vevery farmer, manufacturer, aud mechanic im tae county to be preseut at the next Ineeli lg fof the Asseciatun, ou the fitst Mlouday iu Decensbe 3 that ficou Andersou Mitchell be requested to deviver au addres: at that time. Dr. J. EF. poiuted a committee to Wait upou his tlou- or. cos Western N. ©. Raitroad.— Meeting of the Directors.—At a mecting of the Dicee- tors appointed by the Governor for the Last- em Division of the West. N.C. Railroad. at Morganton on Monday the 6th ins*., ihe tol- lowing centlemen were chosen by the private stockholders: Col. N. W. Woodtin, Dr J. R. Enis, S. H. Fleming and Joha L Shaver, besq. Pr. W. EH. Howerton, of Salisbury, was chosen President of the Board of Directors. These newly-elected officers wiil at once take steps to take the Road trom the control of the Directery appointed by Messrs. War- ren and Jarvis, on the part of the General Assemble, The following gentlemen were appointed hy the Governor, Directors for the Easter: Division of the Western N. C., who met as above at Morganton: Dr. W. TE, Mowerton, of Rowan, Te rsa Lean Caldwell, E-q. of Rowan, dem.; Dr. J.J_Mott, of Tredell, dem.; A. H. Shutord, Exq., of Ca- taw ba, dem. Col, T. Geo. Walton, of Burke, dem.; R. LL. Patterson, Exq., of Forayth, rep.: Capt. W. PF. Craix, of McDowell, rep. D. ML Furches, Esq., of Lredeil, rep., State's Proxy. —_—_— THE JURIES IN THE FEDERAL COW We have heretofore called attention te the fact that the juries fir the United States Cireuii Courtin thie State have hot been selected according to law—the act ft congress luorder that there may be no mistake about the miatier, we have troubled ourselves to examine the act of copzress iu referenec to the matter, and tied that our 8 atements are fully and to the letter sustained, The juries have been selected and snm- moned by the marshal He hag selected Whom he pleased and av his pleasure, and he has dove this with the sanction of the Judges, as was stated by them at the late term of the court, But according to law, the plain letter of the statute, as well aa its epirit, the mar shal has novight or lawful power to select the juries. The statute provides in ex. vreea terms that the juries for :hat court shall be selected aud drawn as nearly as may be according to the same regulations under which juries are drawn for the highest courts in the state where the cir cult Court sits, wherein juries are used.— more than could ieasonably be expected. lhe law so provides aud the terms of the i | | y }Oaght to bea farmer ora man closely identi- Loug and Johu Davidson, Esy., were ap- = ;the clearest evidenee—were radiculs se lected and summoned by the marshal and | his subordinates, because they were radi- culs/ Wheu the court came on, this radical jury, so selected, was challenged asa whole, for the causes stated; ba: the court, notwitslanding the plain statute of cougreasto which we have refeired, jand the wilful and partizan condnet of the marthal, refused to sustain the chal- lenge or to bear iestimuny about the iat- Gets This conduct, undertake was ontregeoun aa Well ga uelawful, and ii Was the more aggravated, beeanse there we to say, jwesa no appeal toa higher coart from the ruling ot these judges, Tt is manifes: thatthe pardics charced before che conrt, Whether guilty or innocent, under such jcircumstaners, could have no fuir and limpartial tialae the conetivwion and biwe lof their country provide for t em. jwe believe and trast that no good man oi pany party willsastaiu euch extrasrdinary, high-handed and unlawful conduct on jthe part of the court and all counceted with these trials. presents itsell here: upon every one business before the federal court, the disposition of which requires the iitervention of a jury? fs it possible that the court may thas suspend the act of congress and there is no appeal, no relief? Such juries so selected and packed minty convict a gudty man—they are Just a8 apt to convietan ievecent man ~- they are selected to couviet, in contra. | vention of right as well ae the epuit and genias of our system of trial, | is there no remedy for this cutrayre who has We are told there is xo appeal, no re lief that thore brought before this cours | must submit. Bar we sesecst that there Iaaremcdy, and those quiterested ough fo use ak at onee. Let memoralized on the subject, aud see if} that bedy will cudorse such action on the part of the court—let the nation sce bow their laws are snpenedd and public vighis | trikhd with. No true or Jost means ehould | be epurd to give this uiatter that wic-enee aud cousieration ita hieh im pertarce ments. We have done ous duty | and ehall coutinne todo it resardlers of threats ard conseguciecs.—Ral. Sentinel Consress be pies Oo ____— OCUR NEXT GOVERNOR fied with the industrial intereste of Ue State. Too mach has Nort: Carovina heey under the control of the professcd politicians ard too ite have the £: Cle OL bone and sinew, the brawn and ate the land had to do with its government. This shonid be so no don ser, and no better time ia udered for its correction than right new.— Nest Seminer wil being a crisis in our potiticn fiwihl then be seen whether the slight presde j gained by the Radicalsin che defeat of Conven: | tion ast August is to he maintained, or be lot | hy ovr people poiing their fail streneth. Jp! thes poll their fuil vote Deiceracy will sureis toemph, Tt behooves as nest more than ever io develop every enerzy and make every Gp. portunity fell, What so well caleninied to cect this as the bringing out bv the Demoeratic Con- servelive paity sucha man for Governor as can sectire the sufireces of the hard Werking people ofthe State? Who elects your Governors, peo ple of Nurth Carolina ? Ww hy, Yor: the toi rs: theo, if vour votes are NECERATS to keep up the fabric of government, why may not bra ns coo be calied into existence to periorm the highest -inctions of government? There iv wide w. Cpe for selection among the educated jarming clase. We mean no di-respect to the professih a mer of cur State when we say that their elsime ought to be held in abeyance until the cries be passed, At the present ‘time an cducatcd | and accomplished farmer with some ¢ Xperience in puolic atiairs would be the most available man for the po-ition. He would secure a large tanber of votes that no other candidate could sei, Besides, on the score of nicht, such a man would have claims on the nominating conven- tion we do nat see how it could possibly fail to recognise, if properly presented and enforced. For twenty vears the Governora of North Cae rolina elected by the people have uniformly been proicssional men. Ttis time that a prac tal man from among the people should per- form the duties and dispense the honors of the Executive office. Such aman as we have mentioned—clear headed, practical, upright, conscientious; a gourd flancier, a business man of liberal and enlarged views—moreover a fit min politically, having been a State Rights Whig in old times, during the war 4 patriot and since the war loyal to the principles of the Conservative Democracy—is Jesse H. Powell, Fsq., of Edgeeamhe county, a former member of the State Senate and one of the most successful farmers in North Carolina. \ ¢ present bis name, as the choice of the srac- tical business and working men of the State, as our candidate for Governor, subject to the rati- fi at’on of the State Democratic conyention.— | Batileboro Advance. ee Capt. Bost, of Newton, has sent us | by the hand of Mr. J. B. Baker, speci- men ears of Corn, raised by him on virgin bottom land, near that place, measuring 12 inches, with 16 grain rows. He gathered 430 bushels off 8 acres, district attorney. to scleet and summon a | All the cir- | And | | placed upon such a basisas will enable the | We copy the fo lowing on the subject from ithe Raleigh North Carolinian, for the pur- po fearhoily liereased within the pst few |’ . a u ;Con-utniion expressly providing that © the Sow analy weighed tod ecusidered, thit leye- ithe crisia throwebh whieh ste leas jrassed Finatter should be at ouce pleced iu the haus) pro reta of compromise. DON’T BE DISCOURAGED: When the Demuveratic or conservative party was victorious in this State and the prospect was good for a final overthrow of the Republican or Radieal } arty, the better class of people generally seemed to be in good spirits and cheeztul in view of the future. But now, since reverses have befallen the opponets of Radicalism, any persons who talked big and denounced every man who was unwilling to run into extremes, are cowed and discouraged and talk gloomily and say the country is ruined. To such we would say don’t be discouraged. Stand up for what is rivht anddoright. The greater the reverses and the gloowmier the prospect. the greater the pecessity for firnnuess and de- votion to correct principles. Although the Republican party seems to be gainivg strength. end althvogh portions of the surrounding country have been con- i siderably injured by KuKlux operations and | consequently military arrests, yet the coun- try is vet ruined. aud is far from being ruin- ed. Those who work will win, and those who play and sit and stand about in idleness uttering doleful lamentations will lose aud go to destrrction long before the country is seriously affeeted by the rule of bad men. We are sometimes astonished at hearing | good intelligent men give way to gloomy i feelings, and utter language whieh. if they believe, will lead them to commit suicide an- less they muster more courage. It is oo time to swap horses when a man is in the middie cf the etream, aud neither is it the proper time to Tuse conrage when the dan- ger is great. This i: a good country and is not ruined ‘aud inust uot be ruined. Don’t be diseour- |aged. for the day will surely come when Pro- | vidence will place the Government iu the handa of good men. aud the rascals who are jguilty of erime of avy sort will be punished. i Bne while trustiug in Providence keep your j powder dry—work for the right aud dou’t giveupthe ship. Dou't be discouraged. “Trough crushed to earth shall rise again, The eternal years of God are hers ; Bat error, wounded, writhes withr pain, And dies among her worshippers.” If you believe these lites dou’t be dis- conraged. Sufficient unto the day is the levil thereof.”’—Democrat ee DUE SPATLES DEB Since the close of the war the debt of the State of North Carolina bas been largely in- jereased (to about S40.G00.000.) aud the peo- pple have derived uo amaterial benefit: fro jsaid tuerease; but, asthe Douds or obliga- | }tions of the State are outstandiuy, it is im- ) portant that some arrangement for settle- lrient should be made by the Legislature or ) by aineudinent tothe State coustitution.— | Pie people cannot pay a tax at present suf- )felent even to liquidate theacerned interest. | Therefore. the question arises what ought to ihe done? How ean the houest debt be sep harated aud set led from that contracted by hstwindlers and adventurers @ho have ted the State afier stealing all they could lay i hands upou! North have Caroliv an jtax-payer and a the State wre auSions. to debt people to rid themselves of a heavy burden aud at the same tiine pay houest debts. hose, merely, of directing the attention of tax-payers aud business men to the matter: ! Charlottee Democrat THE Desr oF THE Srate.—Fromthe fortheoming report of the Auditor of publie accounts, 1 appears thatthe land valu of tie State with all improvements is onty about eighty millions, while the ascertained debt of the State with acerned interest about furty Iniilions dollars. The payment of this vast sn of mnouey, in the eusbarrassed and i | | | | backward state of; pour people and the crippled condition of our | re ourees, is siinply iinposible. and hence no | creditor expeets dollar for dollar of the prae | per he holds. por can humay ingenuity de- | Vise appropriate tneans forthe fal! paynenty | of this debt, nor any system of legislation or | mnodern law-making compel it. | The holders of our State bonds, being for | the most part business men, have long been | teady for almost any arrangement the State | wight in good faith propose. aud believin + smilie g. they ae ready for snch honorable | arrangedeut now; andonueof the very fiest . THE WAR ON CORRUPTION. By the aid of Democrats who were dis- gusted with Ring tyrauny and corruption, the Repablicaue hare succeeded in carry- ing New York, and their organs abound in swelling tributes to the purity, virtue and patriotism of “the great Republican party.” There is something almost heav- enly inthe symphonies that they chant. They feel that they have fought the good fight and are evtidled to a crown of glory. Ihere was something horrible to them in Democratic corruption, and in Tammany frauds. nights so long ae ‘Tweed and his associ- ates had the handling of money. ‘Their virtue was offended, their honesty oatrag- ed. Now that Tammany has been brought to grief they have good appetites, their digestion is good, they cau sleep well— tor their seusitive consciences are easy. But how aboutthe fraud and corruption in their own party ? Do they mean to stop at Tammany ? What about the “ thiev- ing carpet baggers” who have robbed the ~ouch of two hundred millions of dollars? What about the Federal officials who are daily and hourly coumitting thefts on the treasury 7 What abont the defalcations aud breaches of trust that follow each oth- er with such rapidity? The stealing by the Pammany thieves does not altogether amount to more thar twenty «miilions, while that committed by Repnblican thievea amount to more than 100 mill- iona, (two hoendred millions in the South. ern States form one item). Are these villainies right because they have been committed by Republicans t Surely they who were so much shocked by Demoerat- ic plunderiegs, for which they say they Were net responsible, ought to be gull more shocked by the roguerics of their own party associates, for which they are responsible Is the “Reform mevement,” as they term it, which was commenced in New York to stop there, or will they extend it to other communuiti¢s and make it the grand question in the Preaidential elec- tion 2) Democrats united with Republi- Peaus to effect the purification of N. York polities ; will Republicans now unite with Democrais and Conservatives to purity national politics—to arrest public corrap- tion, put down public robLesy, prevent official frauds, bribery acd present taking! It the work stops with New York, the (Repablicaos, instead of demonstrating liheir detestation of corruption, will only Ihave ghowa their partisanship, aud will | have lerats | who united with them a greater fraud than auy commiited by ‘Lammaiay ; ‘they will have shown that their preten- jtions to virtue were all a cham anda We never owned a State Boud of any sort cheat, aud that their ain wag not to vin- and are not persoually interested Lut asa) dicate purity and honesty, but to recover | we | political ascendancy in the E:npire State. fitchmond Whig. at the great Bahimore indignation meeting, said ; * There is oneco:sidcration, however, of a gen- eral nature, which should persuade the people that the party in power, legisiative, and exccu- live, have nol, since the termination of the war, Wisely adivinisiered the government. The war ended in April, 1305. Since then no body of men, nor so tar as L know any indi- | vidtal man, has raised his arm against the au- thority of the United States. Tie Judiciary of i the United States was almost at onee rein=tated | in-each of the States which had been in rebell- ion, and they have ever since administered their functions, without — resisiance. Ali the forts in these States have remained in possession of the Government. Our commer- Opposiuon, and is aa sate there asin any of the oiter ports of the country. The laws of the U. States had been administered without oppcsi- tion, and the general acknowledgement of the authority of the United States and of the duty of alieziance has everywhere prevailed. Each [that a nituble sxpenee is better than a slow | has enacted and adininintered iis own law-, re- | cognizing Ubroughout the paramount authority They could not sleep gound of committed opon the houest Demo- | | SPEECH OF HON. REVERDY JOHNSON. | This gentleman on being cailed to the chair, | , the least one in creation) faster than I can write | ! | | | ) cial marine Visits every Southern port without | | | | has its Governor, Legisiatare and judiciary, and | o the Union. Noiwithstanding all this they are} duties of the Legislature is to opeu cirect | now subjected not only to oppresive luws, bat | communication wih these ereditars Upou the Legislatures at the approaching | s 6riou devolves the duty of arrauging a plan af bouorable adjustment of the srate debt | aduty uegcected aud passed overat the last! session. ‘Theonly plan of adjustment that | Can ostigvest itself mast be one of liberal | compretudse easy to the debtor but fairto the Ghent. | The state debt will require close looking late careful bandits x. The coutracts | este: duver many vearsand through eras on | prosper ty desolaing war, disorder, | ang finavetal rin and desperation, } abtaed seciel The ' C! Comstane sunder whieli this debt has heen years ntst be Teviewed. and every pobite event fiom the beginning of the war until inlal Ts Wa Well as erediters Inay CoO o@ toa full realgation of the couainou in which the | Mtate is placed, atdia proper appreciation of Tu ttsartangements the debt must be celas- sified. Phat whieh was created before the war iuet of course take precedetce as lo its | valne. while the mmauner and ineans of its Creation, and the stues of mevey realized) fran the side of new bowls must materially alleet the new debt as binding obligation for more than value reeeived. Ou the pa tof the Legislature the whole of ae iittee of COM pe tent and distutercal- ed finarciers. whose duty it shall be to in- quite tuto every clredinstanee attending the ereatt wand inerease of the public debt. who. after aseertaivuing the aetual coudition thereof, should subwit a plan suggesting a Tu the teeantie the Legislature should give cot to the world by soletiu resolution the unalterable deternuivation of this people todizchsrge, to the uieest of their abitivy. every public obligation resting Upon thers for the future honor and glory of North Carolina depends upen the manner iu whieh she shall ineet the tinaueial erisis that is uow upon her. , ee ee It is reported that the Pope intends to abandon Rome. It is an old ru- mor, but it survives repetition from week to week until now it assumes more the semblance of truth. It is stated upon French authority in the N.Y. World, that the castle of Pau, in the Lower Pyrenes of France, has been placed at the disposal of his Ho- liness by president Thiers, alter vainly endeavoring to dissuade the old man from his purpose to leave his ancient seat. Pau is a classic and historical city of 20,000 inhabitants, health and Wealth, and is doubtless a good enough place for any body who wants to lead to laws which L think are in dire conHict with the Constitusion of the United States, and in tieir nature destructive to the liberties of the people. So far from this conduct havine brought jwbout a reacorauion of good feeling, which could | have been accomplished by triendly and coneti- ;tmtonal measures, the people of one of those i ftaies are now subjected ig the greatest conceiv- ile oppression, and are Genicd mghts wich an the most express unam}igeces terms are guar- anteed bye the Constituiien. And the Staies themseives are practicaily treated as if they were not States ot the Union, and as auch enti- Ged to all the powers not conierred upon tne | | | ' : ing enforced? “It has béen said by an English- | position to the re-election of Mr. Lincoln and j are bound, I think, in duty—and certainly such curity, constitutional or otherwise, Fory,.as was nateair stated by the Duke ‘of Wellington “ martial law is no law at all.” Itis the mere will of the commander, and during its continu- ance is an unmixed despotism.~ Can the people of the United States be so blind and so forgetful of the numerous duties which they owe to the men who achieved our freedom as any longer to permit a.continuance in power of the party by: which.such a Jaw has been and is be- man that our people are more indifferent to the importance and value of the writ of habeas cor- pus than his country, for ours did not as his did, obtain it by force, in other words fight for it. The rights secured by our Constitution are, in substance, but a {transcript of the constitu- tional rights of England, and especially is that the case with regard to the writ of habeas corpus. Many of the rights are included in England’s great Charter, was obtained, sword in hand frem King John, and our constitutional provision in relation to the writ in operation is taken almost in words, from the habeaz corpus act of Charles II. 1 feel satisfied that if such a law as the one I have examined, and such an execution of it as is now going on in Sonth Carolina, was pa by the English Parliament; and was so enforced by the government, the people of that country would with one voice, drive from power ail the parcies concerned in it. 3 Are Americans less devoted to liberty than the subjects of her Majesty? Can we, who of- ten boast, and heretofore with truth, that we are among the freest, if not the freeat people on enrih, submit to such legislation, or will we not when the proper time comes to speak through the ballot box, with one voice discard from pow- er those who have abused and are abusing the most szered provisions of our constitution and the dearest rights of our freemen? Is not the right which is now being denied in South Car- oiina one of the most vital to political and civil freedom? Does liberty exist where such a right is denied? It must be very clear to the comprehension of any reflecting man that it esunot. In the words of Blackstone himeelf the advce.e of strong governments and {he war and an able supporter of the prorogativesof the Crown, in referring to the value of the writ, “if it were once left in the power of even the high- est magistrate to imprison arbitrarily whomev- er he or his officers thonght proper (as in France it is daily practiced by the Crown,) there would soon be an end of all other rights and immuni- ties, ts * * * * * In conclusion, I have but a few words to say, and then I submit to the mature consideration of the gentlemen who may conipose the conven- tion which is to assemble hereafter, and who are opposed to tne re-election of Grant. The last and preceeding Presidential contest would I have no doubt, have been snecessful if the conventions by whicb the candidates in op- to the election of Gen. Grant had acted with more wisdom and discretion. Now, however, when the isnes which were presented by the late war and which had been.the subjects o! controversy in Congress and in the country, are at an end, they shonld be considered as for- ever closed. The Democrats and Conservatives conduct is vital to snecess—to deal only with the present. This, I think, is demanded, if they have any regard for the future. ——~—< > For the Carolina Watchman. THOMASVILLE, N.C, Nov. 10th, 1871. Mr, Editor: Waving cast about forsome time, in vain search far a suitablesubject on which to try the power of my feeble pen, I have at last made a dead halt, and come to the very decided determination, to dash you down a hasty letter on the improvements, and progressions of our enterprising little town. But dear, dear me, Ido not know where to begin, for there is so much to say that I really get confused, and things crowd into my head (which I beg leave to say is not them down. My mother always told me that my ideas run ahead of me, that ia a fact; but it is a way of doing up business that I don’t at all fancy, for when they once get the start of my all creation can’t stop them. Hlowever you {plates divided into three com A CURIOCS SUBMARINE VESSE] A submarine vessel has been invented phy an [ialian who lately exhibited j, , isfactorily at Beza, in the Bay of re in;the presence of leading wen of the Italian naval scientific and civi] eervieg ‘Phe invention consists of Wrought iro, art of which the lowest containg mice me of ballast; the secoud or middl- chan ber is prepared to accommodate two s sons; the third or uppermost chamber is filled with compressed air. ‘This coq” pressed air, by means of ingenious ma. chinery, is capable of supplying imeap sufficient to sustain the lite of two es sous for fifty hours. Atoue of the an experiments, this vessel desceuded toa distance of thirty eigbt fathoms below the surface of the water., and remained submerged 22} miuntes. withou the slightest discomfort being €X perienced by the navigators. The fpecific gravity of tue ballast serves to retain the Vesacl in an upright position, and peculiarly simple machinery enables it to move in any direction. An attached illumiy arrangement reuders obiccts with large area perfectly visible. The inten- tion of the inventor is to have four ma- chines of differnt capacities ; one for coral fishing, another for sponge and pearl fishing (requiring a deeper descent), an- other for exploring sunken vesetls, and lastly, one for scieutific iuvestigation and warlike purposes. Na ples, . a ating in a —_———-6-e A GUUD SIGN. Among those who oppesed the call of g State Convention by popular Vote, none were more proveunced and Uurelenting ’ than Mr. Hearne, at that time the editor of the Zelegram) Meanwh’.. however, the editor declared {, ta day to day, that he was in favor of reforming the Constitution in we known pot how many paruculars; and we are gratified to find him, now that the election is over, making gocd his declara. tious. He heartily endorses in his new paper the Carolinian the recommendations ‘ ie of the Executive Committee, and is giv- ing energetic support to the policy pro- posed in the Address. Another anti-radical editor, Mr. Hance, of the Old North State, opposed the Con- Vention act on grouads identical with ‘bose occupied by Mr. Hearne; and he, too, hae connected Limeelfwith anew & journal at Raleigh, the Curolina Era— @& Will Mr Hanes now step forward and sustain the Executive Committee, in their efforts for Constitutional Reform! Or will be allow his new party relations § aud obligations to bias his judgment? Warrenton Gazette. ao On Sunday last a young lady residing in Piedmons, West Virginia, extracted a sewing needle from her side which she liad sisailowed when she was about three years of age. Daring nearly cighteen ‘ years it had remained in ber body, pass- ing in various directions, as she could tel it several times in various places. At lact, on the morning in) question, it mace its appearance under the skin, and was eXtracted, SALISEURY MARKETS NOV. 17, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGBEY. GROCER. . . Ne NT) Cl giteteteletera se ate Oto 13 will not be surprised that I get bothered up os ven i ae on ?| Cottee, per pound, .....-.... 20 to when Io annonnce the fact that Thomas- Corus per DUsliNof 6110s. meee cce cece OU to 62 a see 5 ‘ , Rc (2 0 OF Ville anticipates stepping out in equal rank, or| ,"° Mesl, bush. 460° os. seeeee ee P aor : , Copperas, per pound, .......... lu to Gl even ahead of her mere aspi:ing neighbors, who | Canies, fallow, * On coe 20 tu 95 by-the-way, for some years past, have been Adaiountine, seeeeeecee 25 ty Be kinder leoking dow h ave tnenlardt Cotton. HOP EOIN, odeacoccnd 16 to | der ico & Gown on her. even as the tore 1y se Yarn. pen punch) secseeee. 1.25 tu 1 3 eagle peers down from his aerial perch on the: Eggs per dozen, Seeciee ees 15 to 2 : wathe Yto MS more humble part of creation. But now to bu | hesthers, pe ee eee u . Flour, per sack. Wececee cee (400 li s230 siness, Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. eieleeleeiers $21. 00 r n ee es ve on: oe The Tobacco Factory, owned by J. R. Keen, . ee weeces cee ae - . “ch ‘ to Msq., is nowin full blast, and from what I can Fruit, dried, apples pealed,..2..... . 3 to; 4 hear, is doing a smashing business. Successto| ‘* ‘ “ump ld, sees eeeees 2 to : c - Lika os = es , ee ot ‘* Peaches, pealed, ..s-....5. 90 13 the eT ing proprietor. At present i | “ “ ‘ unpealed. ....eeeees bto 7 town contains seven well stocked dry-goods | Leather.upper, per pound, ...-. .... 62tu 1 . —— | ‘s ve Oto bl stores. It-looks very mowch like the demands | ' bar OTe 7 poe eis me 58 : : | Tron, bar, eee sees to § and requiremerts of our people ought to be; « castings, “ cececceccs 8 to 70 | ‘ supplied, don’t it? | Nails. cut,” mI, fio , nm 5 a : Molasses.sorghnum. per ga .........- ! Phe Shoe Manufactoriesare doing a good bu- | OW cat tadin. a oe. . 60 to 10 a siness, and secra to be flourishing equally as | ‘« “Byrnp, SS eeeoowoges 1.00 to 1.9 ) ee Sern artes 5 p Potatoes, Irish. per bushel, ......... : 50 to 75 well as al any other pertod since the war. Our oe Reese ba, - 66 to Sv i Co..ege is now under the management of Kev. | Sugar, Brown. perpound. .......... 12 to e a ye n ‘ ‘larified “ to 15 B.C. Andrews, and from recent reporta that 1) * - auees jeer ee 95 — ~ =. 4 | Fasued Pu cerized snc... 2 me H have heard ia prospering. Mr. A. is a whole- Salt.coast, per sack .--- vee 1690 ose sonled, high-toned gentleman; and truly an| ‘ Liverpool, ccs “5.F0 to 6.08 j : . toe Lahles ees cc es = f . t yatrne | eel eee , j able instructor. Ife certainly deserves the P2- | Topacco, Leaf. perponnd. ...ceee+es ni ice u r i tronage of ail those who have dauzhters to ed- | *t_ Manufactured, s..see++e 40 i: 1.50 » fi . : : “ Smoking, = cc... ° ee ; ucate. There is nota more desirable locaticn | a ules Pee ip General Govern ient—powers whien beiong io, them by force of the Constitution itelf —the powers nol dclesated to the United States by | the Constitution per prohibited by it to the | Sates, are rescryed to the Sings respectively, | Now a werd cr two more to | iahow that the particuiarmeasare that I bave in ‘ ”) orto the propie. view, and the manner in which the President is caeryi.g it ent, are at war with the Consti- tation, aie inconsistent with every idea uf civil sud political liberty. The measure is the act of Congresa, LUth of April 1371, cailed the Ka- Klux Jaw. [te title is “an act to enforce the provisions of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and for other purposes.” Tt wil be seen that the only au- thority asserted for thia law is the fourteenth ammendnient Let we stow yuu what that pro- vision in the law is which is now being enforced by the President da certain portions of South Carolina, Affier givieg to individuals whose righ’s under the fourte mh amendment way b- Vielatcd’a civil action gaint the wrong avers liable to a criminal prosecution, it provides that in certain cases mentioned in the section, the alleged offences “shall be deemed a rebel- lion against the United States, and daring the esktenee of ouch supposed rebellion, asd with- inthe imite where it may exist, “the Presi- dent, when in his judgment the public satety shall require it,” is authorized “to suspend the writ of Aebeas corps, to the end that such re- bellion may be overthrown.” It will be seen from the tide of the act that the only warrant asserted for it is the fourteerth amncndment. The inference from this is, that in the judzment of Congress, indepedent of that amendment, no such authority could be found. Now, this heing conceded, let me for a moment examine ito the meaning of that part of the fourteenth amendment relied upon. By a clause in the first section, in connection with the fifth section, Congress has assumed the power to pass the act. By that part of the Ist section it is provided that “no State shall make or en- force any Jaw which shall abridge the privileg- es or immonities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property withont due process af law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” By the fiih section “ Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.” Tt will thus be seen that what is prolibited in the portion of the first section quoted is that “no State” shall do the acts prohibited. * * * * ~ The act of thesuspension of the writ of habeas corpus and the declaration of martial law is to a quiet life, place the State and its citizens without any se- | rious o'd North Carolina. inthe Mate for a female College than Thoma «| ville, for It posseses every advantaze necessary fir the comiort and advance:nent of pupils. | Nay our Colleze ever prosper and be the happy | means of polishing many, who may yet be bright | and shining stars in the future sky of our pes, CARLETTA FRANGONI. ee int THE NATIONAL GUARD, This is the name of a secret political and mil- itary aseociation among the negroes of Aiabana. Radicaliim employs Bed Strings, Union Leagnes and Naiiecal Guarda—military orders to turce elecstons by the bayonet, but iutlicty the severest punishment known for such offences npon the Democrats who are members of secret political organisations, Such is the cousistency of Radicalisia. . Now we say, all such secret societies tend to disturb the peace and quiet of tie South, and weeall for their sapprossion, Union Leagues, Ku Klux, Naticual Guards aud every other.— Let them be put down. But in their suppress iop, let no discrimination be used. This new Alabama association hae been fully exposed, and it ix found that its objects are nove of the loveliest. It proposes to coutrol the elections in that State by the bayonet. It will undoubtedly be extended iuto all the Southern States in time for the Preaidential election next year. We call upon the Legislatures of States where there are ho existing iaws against such sucicties, to enact one, with heavy penalties attached so that they miy be put down. We call upon the Courts, where there are such laws, to see that they are enforced. We speak not as a partizan 3 we speak in the interest of peace and order. It seems the Radical party dues not intend to punish its own criminals, It is itself the promoter and encourager of crime. It lives and perpetuates itself by the agency of the darkest of political crimes against the Constitution of the country. It has virtually destroyed republicanism jin America.— Wilmington Siar. <> ___ Heavy Day.—Saturday was a heavy trade day in Raleigh. Especially were | the trandactions in cotton large, reaching nearly one handred and fifty bales, the highest point attained this scasou. The cotton men of Raleigh are live men, which accounts for the fact that they keep up | the best cotton market in the State or country. Look at the quotations—high- er by. odds than any other market in the world.— Raleigh Carolinian. (ih ney was fond in Salisbury, Wednesday Creek Station, on November, the followinz of No. 1 Milch Cows, some 40 head of sia among which is fal] Chester, all beatiful. Als°. between 800 and a thousand bush. of Corn, farraing utensils ; some Thirty Bushels o! Ky s and all my Household and Kitchen furiiie™ and many other articles too tedious to ments ON the 24th Nov. 1871, I will offer for sal? Salisbury R. Road Depot,) some 1.200 bush- POCKETBOOK FOUND. § POCKETBOOK containing a sum of mo- } evening last, which the loser can have by sat's- factorily de-eribing it and its conicnts, paying § 7 ior this notice and rewarding the finder. | Apply at this office for further information. Nov. 16, 1371. OF3t Y ae 2 CONTAINS THE GOVERNMENT OF the State, Holding of the Courts, muny Valu- able receipta, an acurate Monthly Calendar, Garden Calendar, apd manv Anecdotes, Stoney &c., making it one of the most valuable and interesting Almanac’s published. For Sale st and, McNeely & the Stores of Mock.& Brown, Walton, Saliabury, N.C. 1m:9 Me CR BR Has tle THERE will besold at the House of Jere: mich Barringer, in Rowan ceunty pear Thire Tuesday the 28th day ol 2 property, t wit: Two head of Horses ard two head of Mules, thirteen head of Catile, among which is 0 heat one al] mv Four-Horse Waggon and Gears and Terms mide known on dav of sale. JEREMIAH BARRINGER, Agt October 31, 1871. 2t:pd:9. For Sale! | AT PUBLIC AUCTION. } at West Bend, (near Jerusalem P.O. Da- vie county N. C. and aboat 11 miles from 7 hea els corn; 20,000 lbs fine Tobacco ; Horses & Mules; a lot of Cattle. Hoes Farm Tools. Gear, Wagous, Household Kitchen Furniture, Xe. Terms made known on day of sale. Qt:pd:9 | MRS. E. C. BROWN. | Carclina Watchman, TET eI? Gk Yee a LAY eNO) View IC \Sa17 LocAL AND STATE ITEIAS. {DVERTISEMENT. > purchased the printing stock and sub- . Pe nlistatthesoue North State, in accord- - with a terms of the sale those who had cian e for that paper, will look to us + their term. Those who were indelt- hat paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the had their indebtedness transferred to ved it isa matter of importance that all ‘ ; { be pr mptly paid. Those not behind lene three months may yet pay at the ad- exceeding Ul a » 50 for the vear. rates of 22, — Jo J BRENER, yance \ INRY, 1 Ce this a~ A. K. Henryz, ia agent for ) are a , ai “ paper tn Richmond, Va., to receive an : . orward advertisements for its columns, at toublished rates. : >_> ; A discourse to the young men of Salis- Methodist Rev. ae Neel ee bury, will be delivered at the : Vinee Swen Church, next Sunday evening. P. Simpson officiat et laa <> Cer The extraordinary | of 1871, is prolific of vegetable wonders. Mr Wm. H. Howard os pe 2 A} lot of Irish potatoes, comprising foar dif- has exhibited to asa ferent varieties, and all of them:from two to three times larger than usnal, They } 7 eee 9 7 were plunted in July last, and dug on the 1 aa dot Instant. . a ee This has certainly 5 avery remark- frost occuring and The gardens, W Las Irish potatoe (Hat ly able Fall, the first kil: on the 12:h Nov. Lie frost Inst.: not a Vely destructive at that. many of the trees, &ec., are green. have a second crop Rose) Mr. M. A.5 gix or eightounces. We have hada second which will weigh at ROT, crop Bartlet Pears in our own garden. Cotton plaints are green and yet bloom- ing. If farmers had known at wheat har- yest whata Pall was coming they could have raised magnificent crops of corn on their stubble fields. ————“_ ~—>- — Morton Hovsr.— We are indebted 0 the publishers, D. App'eton & Co., N.Y, of this New Novel, by the of “VALERIE AYL- lar fora copy talented auth oOTess MER,” one of the most popu : i 2 the kind which has tssued from the press g be war. !ORTON Lowse’”’ bide + 20 he Vee traeel ie > | : 20 fo be a aecidea sueccers, thie first edition, unusuaily large, having been extiausted on tl eday of publication. The I rs are LOW printh a pew edl- tion, aud expect to Gill alt erders, There are a few conics yet remaining tt Ss risa B Dm € 11) his phace. Price, i Tete eI Glotlies ole Phe R ah seutiiel speaking of “Mors nN teed? ad vell mia 1 Ol ttre i 4 ! US i t nal 33 ¢ S southom ~ int! t cl antes lex ct S l l yt tine r, 1S) Q and pra id the v 1f2u nat 1 tr aay Tes r 1 ied Hig iS Sse Ol fh just Fae 1 puntshovnt, and v/rive—en- xe e—cert of a happy and last- “x reward. The description of southern md manners, and of southern scenes scenery, are graphic and attractive in est deerce.” = ae oe eee ee Cpa ee FIN . . New York Osserver.—The year 1372 will be a jubilee year tothe New York Observer, which was establizhed in the be of 1823. one of the most influential in the conntry: eI ONs This paper is fe % MS paper 4 . . . = . . and has acqnired its influence by a rigid " ’ adherence, to, and a fearicss advocacy of, sound principles in Church and S&:ate. Tr has both a Beligious and g Ja Sceular De- partment, kept disitnet; and alliough mt political or partisan in its charact: freely expresses and ably defends views ou mattera of public policy. It hae been for almost balt a century a light in | the Chureb and pe pillor in the Strate. will celebrate ite jubilee by each one of ite eubscribiras o Now Year. | | Book—an encyclopesdia of the aet valu — . able information in regard to all thoee| matters iu the Church and in civil lite which every one desiras to have conaetant- ly at hand. The book worth a year’s subscription to the paper. New Subecribera will receive the paper free until January Ist. alone A dispatch from Weldon to the Raleigh Sentinel of yeaterdaya eaya: A ebooting affair occurred in Floral Hall thie morning, under the followiug cirenmatauces: R.A. Boyd, Sr, of this (Halifax) uo with Mr Richard Harte, of Cowan, Harries & Co., Va. Some words ensued in regerd to an old account. The lie waa giveo, when Mr. Boyd atruck M-. Hanise. A etrug- ensued, when Mr. Harrize pivtol and shot Mr. Boyd juet over the left eye, } ing ub county, met ef the firin of Norfolk, ele ictingonly a flesh wound was promptly placed under chief marshal. arrest by the —— RAIL NOAD. It is said the building of the Yadkin pees oe . tail Road to S tisbary ja now assured be Cheraw ard Salisbury R. R. ia pro Breesing rapidiy to this point. Mei: e ar A ship load of Iron, it Im reporte d has mare evough arrived at Wilwington but, contractora, Cameron ‘Ve failed to begin work >: batthe RL R.G, It } ! high & Drane it js reported will begin it themselves. Mme somebody would posh it It certainly ought to be here. { through, Argus. —_———"“.— se A great pirate bas captured many mMercbantmen in the archipelago. _to this commanity alone. works of Tote! iB, senting to | will be |i drew a} Fortunately the ball glanced, | . Mr. Harriss | r The new management of the North Carolina Road, says the Carolinian, 'liave inaugurated a new and improved feature, Hitherto it has been the prac- tive to take the passenger up and put him oif at irregnlar points along the road, but charge to the nearest regular station beyond. Now the conductors are instructed to take up and put off passengers at these irregular points, and charge them only for the Cistance travelled, If the new managers will also re- move the discrimination on freights, ‘and charge all customers by the same even scale per mile carried, it will be an advantage of thousands of dollars Hitherto freights from Portsmouth to Salisbury were higher than to Charlotte, 44 miles further. | Manufacturing of Smokivg Tobacco at Durhan.—Vhe mauufretning of smoking tobacco at Durbams, in Orage, is one of the great material intereats of the State now, Ww. T. Blackwell, Esq., who owns the original Durham smoking tobscco brand, is vow ereeting animmen-e building to accommedate his rapid increase of bu- This huge work is under the sue pervision of Mr. J. H. Tarjly, of Green-- boro, contractor, The new building is one huvdred and fit y feet deep, two sto- Sliess. ries high, fonrentsa ices fronting the Rail road, three skv ligbts, will accommodate sixty five lands, wity working room, and turn out tea thousand five handred pouuds of smoking tolaceo per day, This sonuds like business, and if Dur- ham keeps moving ahead, with such live men to move heras Mr. Biackwell, she ow 6 wiil be one of the first towns inthe State, as - eis alicady oue of the first manutac- Midge placca, de a specialty, iu the whole COI. Tue close of the war found Mr. weil with ial bat perseverance, 3tack- bo Cay his indomitable x zy. avow he ey is one of the weal:hy anen of the State: ryt) tact and ell the result of industry. Why are there not more Biackwells among menw—ttal. Carudinian. our young 7 : Se eee . = CEVA TEC pation wlile i Brazitian Parliament 27th of Septe tuber, declares free all chil- ct CS The decree ct passed the the Ou dren born ot siaves afier is Gates frees the xi held by the goverument, mim- bering 1,700; establishes an ematcipation fund, and makes vatious other provisions beacfit of existing Brel declaration of the Was received iu c:owded scnate-house with applause, and rore leaves were showered from the galle- ries Upon the S porati had early month to get at liberty slaves owned by l there were already evidences Chie ea Reaves Vere slaves. vote PDAlOTS . ns commenced last Of a movement amor as slave Owners in iue Girectiion of ehler converting thei staves into free tenant fermers or of tree- ing them on condition of a few years’ SCEVICE. ——__— ++ ——- To Avoid the Aque.—1. Avoid expo suce to the mialari : before Buirise., 2. sunset and Fe gre diiei rooms atidjeht each Ovcupy ce on the sunny side of the house and up rtuirs. 3 Build a fire in the house as soon as the dew begins to fall. The heat of the tire wilds mach to kil the ualacia. 4. Keep tie chin bealthy and acuve by rthoroush bath every day on rismy, i a Warm room, with eufScient fiction te produce a healthy reaction, 5. Ke pth Lowels open by a proper dict. Tua cases out of ten the cause of ague would be castly overcome if the depurating cans were not overtaxed and morbid mat- ters allowed to accumlate iu the ey stem to oppress it. Or- Cure for Diptheria.— A simple and snceessful treatment of diptheria may be | fonnd in the us- of lemon juice. the throat treely wish it, at the erxine tim -wiallowing a portion, so as to reach all te affected parts. that he saved bis owu this pleasant remedy. claims iife wih | Detirtwm Tremens—A Western phy- | isicran succe-sfally used Tpeeacuania in 'deliinm tremens. He fret wave jiu at wid from 15 to 18 reais every hour, Cainected wiih this Teme Cy he used sbower baths. ard Tet th piieurs drink freeue tly strong beef tea, without any aleobolie «timulsnte. Th qiveted the nervous syvetem, exeitcod (hy }appetite, acted on secretions, and wid- formly produced sleep, curing the patient In nearly every ease. ¥ Care, afterwards Danger of Giving Strong Duses of Cum | ph TL. A Cine Mastracnyg the above h ts reeenily been brenewht te natiee. An en eta conrnieting Of five preatimer Of Cain ' ra or dicwolved in the yolk ol ain Wor ede given to a child three yeare of age, safls eg dram typhoid tever. Svieutoues of poleouinge ab once maubeeted theumeeives s jeousvulsione, vidity of she oountenanues, riuper, arrest of the urinary secretion, ete. | The employmeout of coffee euticed to re- store the child. Pa en ee Puinpkins for Infaamniory Rheona- few —At areeent meeiiig of the New York Farmer’s Club, a corrcepondent | wrote of the virtues af the prmipkin, giv ling the follow ng iestanee of ite valine for jindammatory rheawmatican: Ao Worgan’s parm was swelled to an esornmur ee and painfully iudlasned. A poultice was wade fof stewed pumpkins, which was renewed every fifteen minutes, ead in a ebart time | produced a perfect care. ‘Phe tever drawn j by the poulticea made them extremely offensive ag they were taken off. TL kuew ja man cared of severe inflammation of the i bowels by the saue kind of appleation. | ea a | The statement that a young lady was | stolen from Salen Female Academy, which has been going the rounds of the papera, was a mistake. ‘The Presideu: jwritce tothe Raleigh Carolinian that the lyvoung lady, referred to was waarried, at the special reqneet of her fatber, by bim relf to the Covterpriging young raan from New Orleane.” The Retherfard Star BAYS : Our town covtains fuar cbharches, five stores, four | roctors, nine Jaw vers, four bar-roome, one ;Waron manrfaectory, one drug store, two | printioy ofliees, one hotel, two boarding | bouscs, one tan yard, two boaiding hous. «8, One tan yard, two private schools au about twenty-seven loafers. From the N. Y. ona Bound & Betrayed. Shall South Cerolina Repudi- ate Her Bonds? THE TAXPAYERS. AT BAY. Excitement in the State About the Great Frauds. THE RULE of the BAYONET. Midnight Raids of the Rough-Riding Calvary, Cn Eos dc. Religious core Garele J ingh and low A French physic a. | W asHINGTON, November. 12- |The expose in The World of the itinancial condition of South Car. jolina is crenting consternation throughout the State, and repu- idiation is openly talked of. The (Charleston ews of vesterday, ‘received here to-night, states that iwhile the State treasury is empty ‘and without credit, the county jtreasuries, or many of them, are no better off. These county trea suries have received the enor bmious taxes levied fer county pur poses. In Charleston county the county tax for 1859 alo S30U,GO0, and vet | county pays notacent of tie large . pa if claims outstandingand longover: | due, Colleton is bankrupt, Beau fortis bankrupt. Other counties, | doubtless, are in the same inipe cunious condition. Taxes are lev- ied sufficient to pay the honest expenses of the State three aud four times over, but (he money goes not gototbe public ereditors, “The hard earned money of the people is wasted, given away, and stolen. This is the situation, and the .Vews sees but one practical defensive measure which the peo- pleeanadopt. Thatis: 70 refuse to pay the State and County taxes, snow falling due, until a trustwor-| ‘thy exhitit is made of the entire lia. bilities of the State, and until, fur- thermore, satisfactory guarantees are given that the moneys of the people will hereafter be honorably spent, “We cannot,” it says, “at this writing explain at length the reasons Which lead us to believe that the withholding of taxes Is a practical measure, which will bring out the truth, expose to the |! people, without discuise, the fi vnanelal condition of the State, aud protect them ina large meas- ure from further extravagance and fraud. Wecan, however, lay down these propositions: is so rotten that the State Officers cannot sell its bonds, if any are shell which are not fraudulent in ‘character, and eannot borrow money upon their security. | Thundreds for their pay. - SSS SS Mo MONISM IN NORTH CAROLINA.— During the debate on ibe work of mis- JoLRiios at RESON Of [Baptist convertion, we were nota dic] | | | | | the pu erent Peerprised to hear one of the Elders eas toni amorg ocher thipes that he hed to contend aginet, Wars a rirong epirit of Hiermonisia lia Burry ¢ unty, aud tliat a cappany ot over a hundred bad started tor Balt Lske Ciry, Utab. ‘This will b: newer for many, apd with all ihe devene- roeVv OF the thner. we anything of tie kia lca. With Brigi had no idea Xiatcui Osean tin Lourg and bis eat: Pedi r | rates fleiig before the enong aim of the liaW, We canned imagpi e wlat. felted creatures cxncct to fied the eiy of the plains.--Chartutte Gbserver Ir Rte — A Female Dector of Medicine from N, Caroliva.— A dispateliin ihe Laity Caro lintan ot Friday, dated Zunch, Nov Yih, fataied “the degive of Doetor of Medicine Las | | a Aiwerican lady, by the U; ’ ‘Pte Jady is Mies Sue Disnaock, dough: ter of Henry Dimiwoek, before the war au edd resident of Warltagtan, in this Biate, een conferred upon Ming Diauack, IVereity.”? From early girlhood thie young laay had determined wo be a pliveician, ferred wpor ber by one of the bightst medical echoule i world. Bins Dimmock is quite a young lary, tweaty four, aud is well know in this elty —Curolinian. 2 eee “You muet not play iu the etreet with the boys new, my dear; you are seven yrave old,” eaid au old lady to her grand jebild. “But, grandma,’ was the innocent lreply, “the oider 1 grow the better I like jthe boys.” aud uow the de frCG han been Cus of the botlover | MARRIED: At Gold- Till, on Wednesday. 15th inst., by lihe Rev. Mr. Boon, Mr. Lonexza AS WALTON, fof the firm of McNeely & Walton, to Miss MoLiig MAUNEY, danghterof E. Maurney, Esq. Notice in Bankruptcy. The nnodersigued hereby gives. notice of his appointwent aud acceptance as Assi- of the estate cf R.A. Cobb. in Bankraptey, of Barke county, N. C., who has been adjadgeda Baukrupt by the Dis- jtr ; North Carolina. |gree C.F. MeKESSON, Assignee of R. A. Cobb, Bankrupt. Sct. Was Charleston | oe Pic _|vtate is without money and with-| out credit. Financially, the state of State Omeers, of | the | teerine cave there | Where Jas daughter war born and raiecd. | let Court of the Cape Fear District of | SPECIAL NOTICES, Trust What Time has Sanctioned, The maxim chat the voice of the people is the voice of the divinity may in some ecas- es, be open to doubt. bat the. testimony of honest and enlightened witnesses extending through a series of years, and all to the same purport, is worthy of eredence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu- tation of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as an antidote aud cure for many ailinents is based. During the twenty years that it has been before the world, innumerable preparativns intended to compete with it, have gone up like rockets, and come down the extinguiel- ei sticks. Meanwhile the progress of that incomparable tonic has been swift and steady always upward and onward like the eagle's Hight. Its istroduction produced a revolution in therapeutics, and it proved to be one of those salutary revolutious that can:ot go backwards. To-day Hostetter’s Bitters is oue of the most pepular reinedies in christen- dom, aud coutnands a larger sale than any other medicinal prepara‘ion, domestie or itn- rorted, on this side of the Atlantie. Asa }cure for dyspepsia, billious disorders. nerv- j ous aitectious, geveral debility, and as a pre- | Ventative of epidemic fevers, it takes prece dence of every other remedy. This fact ‘shoud teach the ambitious country dealers | who endeavor to foist their local abortions outhe public in iis stead. how furile their stiail attempts to eajule the commavity mu-t uecessarily be. Where the game fish have tailed there is no chance for the “suckers.” LUE CAUSE A ND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Cousumption is derarge tHe WO, Cale al BETUVE UTSAUS. bud Geralgeimeni produces dureat nutiton and dssingiation. By jdernitialiod bt teat tiab plocess by Warch the tiu- | ’ Pt PEeIrce lie food is conmveried inte b.vod, Pecsun uAaVileg Cie Stemiitest | pussoli to puiitonary disease, oral Lies i Wilt be Veby li. bie tw bave Cu LUiigs Ih sume.ol its lorms, aud i nous t | bE tupussib evo Cure dy ca> paket ob and nto Soutis Gi tie vou). Nr Gie ne aerbon this laipa dred pie-dis- AC COG mS LOL ie natit Whi Cul) CUsudi Lol Wil OU Aisi Pesturing a guud Givesiivn aud liedilay as- Ibe very rst tin lo estumach dua voWeis ipo wil G.seasncu Sbbiaiiein. LO be Gone 1s hHSsest | hiGees Au sie. Wiel Is Cloypiiy Caeae olrgalin so Uuct trey cantol perform then fauctuons, anu tock Tecay up aad restuie the liver: des thy ac- tiggd. Fur tuis purpx se the wut ise 20 CR Sieh uel buaesof a stand best reimeus Se iiiese Pilis clean tie the dead end dnortia [StOM acth atic r sucue (uae.5 ChUSITLS G.sedse ahd decay ip tie who s¥stewi. diecy willciear ouLtue iver of all diseaser bie Upat cuinuiated there, atid rouse it Upto ate aa thy activo, by which natural auc lica sy & ClCG. | Thess la yoweis and liver thus cleansed iy LuG ane sco@n cs Maadrake Pliis; bot tnere re | ibas tar he stomach amexcess uf acid, the cree n Intoipid and tiie appetite poor. Th the bowels tlic jacteass are weak. ated requiring strength anp sup port. it Sin a condition iike this that Scherch < ceed Tone proves to be thewost vainab erem- ever discovered. Ttis aikalime, and its un excess of acid Ina ki ty theston - @chescel au iresu; it Will give perimanent tone ieee polleul ofpan. abd create wu good hearty Oppegite and propoie Ue sy tem jor the first process para good dgestion., gud ultimately make good, tay. living Dood. After thin pieparacory eat- | elt, what em@iie to cure WGst Cases Of Cub-uiLy- jul intue tree and perme vering use of Schenck’s ;Putnonie syrup. ihe luiinovic Syrup nouriwhes the syetem. purfies the blood and@is rexdely absorb- ai ely ea eu rds fed amie tue circulation. apd thence dietri.uted to the dincuned lunge. LPLereitripensall morcid wnat- ters: Whether in the form of absesses or tubercies. wue then derists Nature tuexpel wll the diseaned matt roin the formof free expectoration, when ove it mpe is. itis then, by the great heaving and jibe properties of sc-enek'’s Pulmonic syrup thatait ulcers and cavities are healed up souna, ) and my patient is cured. | Pie ss@ nual thine to be done in coring Convumetioni« fogetupsa woot a yefie anlaweood digestion, est at the b dy wilecow in Ges and get strony. It a porsen lun os.—a trerl, ther h 8 dise-s avity or absce. Ty Gtk Klrer¢ pnot rio fy ‘emishbelwpr . W tier ,—thec v- *,80lonc:aas tie \ t snecesssry ocureis anew ) Peer of th & 8.—a goo! appetite. a goed put iion,the Ooty to ro ot Bosbxnd get fat: then natar. fe helped ecavtiswilhe j,the ia otter wilricen and bethro n OM i argequinteiee and the person regain ‘ e:lth and sCength "be isthe ree andorly pan to cure Con- esto and ifa>ers nie tery bad of the lurgssre rot entirely dectroyed or even if one lung s en rely gone, ifthe - i -mough -iabty b ft cn the ctier o heal up, th reishcpe. TPiaveseen 7 @n uergire cured vith nly ope sound luuz,jiveand e:joy jie to a goud ldase This is what see ch’s Vediconuea will oto cre Covrsucpiicn. T vy ; Wilcie-p out the 4 -uech sweeten ard st eogthen t, vet | pa crot die tien, « d give Natu e the: ssista ce she needs tecle rohe-y tem f all he. is:s € tratisin he Jas 6 *hatevert ¢ f rm may b-. Ivis important thot w ile usi g Se’ enck's Medicin:s, ra esboull he exercigeal otto take ¢ ld; keep tu-doos jineel andd oq: cea hers sv idtight 4ir.anid take out- | ieee eer cin Yitagenin: and warm tne: ine, Tw sh t distucthy Guseretood that wren} recommen }a ha tientto oe carla! noesard to takin’ co G, while fast emy ‘edi cnes, 0 do otor: ep eiilreasen A&oms1 }etohos ba padialy recov red f Ga the ff et: of a bad id sfar wore lal eicmrem ee thin one «bo hasbeen . | ty} carcd wed tis creecis ty the seme in regard to jComsmoption. po loa asche Janse are not perrectly phe bd. y et so ome sth rei renent daueer ofat Hre- | turn oft ec faenes Ho ce stig thet § oo st enuous vy cau: {ton palin mary p tients pages expesing thers lves o tet ato pn teerial aod yleasa te. Contrm- DB wltis speli Hees tives’ lunes wre @ mas- at seres, which th ferat chal ge ato plore win? Bame, Toe yrard s ee 10s ae bes wy Me licen Oo pint ok Uy a fi- | icy “oO bubdae 1 ai RWtio: ireend of jrov kin ‘t. xs |eeu yt he fact Didaiwe: wees with | « .b0 bo prev uthe erap sce tobe diiirg ba te of “pte: or ita chitin: wisds of Bysing or autuii:. it jee dlecear ft “y se ]idiy mad iv: wlio gta pees ie ul ou Oran! GQbeupseived in his par de lar Weare wi luane ®our dimost a yc reumeiance isan “ 1 1} bo kept om a wioclesom» and nu r- Pete eee eect ec eta NI) mCi s ection tat i edre rresthy el to it tend uae quantity of Uerbh and eth Twoamyee four d by thiste toent ofthe woret kind pef Coren iim and hove bb edt pe fat and beart ; hc@ ta yo ores it Gred.ne o etl see hae erat oo sa es since a Very tnapy heve beow curcd ty Ula treat cut hen thsce iev re en j Shout: BratofU Aiectt the pos ew ion of joyte bull i at twe No theast Cornero Bix Da \ eh e & h-els alb- pi asei toysiv advice to feMT AG a eg th aes. {bw de Com panv al oy Hem djs, set) a’ a ee > Ivany pant at wordea: b or adly ur dc by eirict Gueervarce of ihe seiner. \ J.HLSCHE’ CK M D | etd ae | JOHN FOI ES EY | 8 Co lere Pia ©, New York, jaeSeel =. mn Witlesste zpent. | An iuvaual'e remedy for enigranis and per SONS itave the or ter i GSeuIcis, is to be foun wistor, Tf taken Chiits, Pe O1 Waler. morarhive Visdl tNtaumons Liver Keg- ii Will prevent Vors, and iigurigus etlects from change PAST ris vCast Onacky Row to cet moneyis thegrcat desire of all j A featiy geod aud -civicabie Sewing Machi Chat Boil bake ubniey tor you, or he Wil be seat te your awu home ‘Trial tor didays, bo metter whore you way be, and you ean pay for rei eoiall monthiy in- te, by Wiitiog to the Great Awerican ‘ John and Nassau Breet, | New York; or Vou can bave «@ County Right j Leeds agent, aid nace meney fast, We adr € poearb neu to secure ihe Gus cis, as bec bing |) fave better tran the agency tora woud Sewing Machine. Write at cuce. aN neve dt. petiole tl. Teo eee Clos NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many u~eful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Phecheertul uu of uiese tireless Lite helpmates of our mothers apd wives way now | be heard in almost every bou-e in the land.— | They are made in endices variety and one is al- ; of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved in the EMPIRE, manufactured by the N.Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search o. a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may26:ly- Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to puichase SOUT! ERN LANDS, will do well to cail on Messrs. Crawford 1 & Dunham, who are prepared to give all necess: ry iuformatic n asit regards iccation. price quality. &e. Ail etters addressed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention. CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents, nov I&ly Salisbury, Rowan county, N.C. hie Mort ala lose to cChoore when there are so many | EMPIRE SEWING Macnine Co., 294 Bowery, | NEW ADVER TISEFEN TS. TOWN HALL Tharsday and Friday evenings, Nov. {6 & 17. THE TREMAINE BROS’. AND JOHN G. PIERSON ~ Burlesque Operetta Troupe AND CRIENTEL BELL RINGERS will appear on the aLove dates with the follow- ing artistes. WM. B. TREMAINE, ALONZO TREMAINE, FRANK INSLEE, : JOHN G. PIERSON, WILLIE KELLOUG, O. 8S. ROBINSON, FRANK BARRY, Jr., Business Manager. (2t:8 NE IT AM NOW OPENING mueh the largest Stock of Goods T ever offered in this market. and can hold ont greater indneements than ever tothe Wholesale and Retail Dealer, ith 20 vears close experience inth» Trade. Pt ink uo dealer willras any risk in giving ty steek a close exaininution before making his purchases. either at wholes Je or retail. leallattention toa few leadiuy articles which Will aidiu reaching the if | | (lk r b 1A ii Dry Goods in all che various departments; Notions, Ready Made Clothing, Geuts. un- der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats aud Caps. Boots aud Shoes, Stationary, Wall and Curtain Paper, Bultiug Cloths. HARDWARE —AND— CUP LE Nails, Axes; Shovels and Spades. Iron. Steel aud Castings; Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS. OILS of all kinds ; Dye Stutfs and Crockery. GAGGERIES | Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, Con- fectioneries, Nuts, Candies, Currante, al] complete in that line; upper, sole and Haiess LEATHER. I deal heavily in all kinds WHISKIESand BRANDIES, and call your epecial attention to T. J. Foster’s OLD LOG CABIN WHIS- KEY, unsurpassed by any. - Tam agent j : iba Millick & Co’s uuneurpaesed Thresher and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. Ce STRICT attention given to all orders. LSBU NSEAE IS 3 EE Sy KINDS OF BUCH. ¢& Very thankful for the liberal vatron- age piven mein wy business connections Fheretefare, | bope to earn a continuance it the same. Mv salesmen, under present | + gt ee 5 BE arranpgemette, are: Bostian, M. EF. Want, Jno. L. M.A. Vanderford, Geo. BF 1 Burke, i Reed. Moces Te erew nm et ryt EVO eer. art, | No, 3° Main street Haat Ward, ) Salisbury, N.C § 3in:8 Oct. 3, 1871. Fy pra yee § Big 2 Soe os IS HEREBY given that a Certificate for tweshares of stock ju the North Caro- Rail Road Compacy. iseued to Jobo 1M Horal. has Veen toai, and that applica- jtion will be inade fora uew Certificate. Se lisDUnVeN Cc NOV Se hod i: AKORUIN Mig ECO USL [1:8] CHEAP! CHABPER| CHEAPEST! R. B. McLEAN, BEGS leave to ivform the citizens of Salis- bury and vicinity that he is now selling pie- tures at the following low prices : | Ferrotvypes, Albuin size. fall length, jaitting or stauding 25 ets. each. Gems, 4 for | 50 cts., large size iu proportion. | Heis also prepared to repair Watches | Clocks aud Jewelry in the best style of j Workmauship. All work warranted to give leutire satistaction Give him a eall, Oppo- site Murphy’s Grauite Row. Salisbury, N.C., OQet. 24th 1871. 6:tf PLANT NOW! Hyacinth’s, Tulips, Crocuses, Lillies, Paeonies, ‘and nearly all the varions Bulbs. Order them from 8S. H. Martin. Hyacinths, mixed, $1.50 per doz. Tulips, 50 cts. per doz. Packages postpaid. ‘Send for Catalogue, 8. HW. MAKTIN. .. [7:6t-od] Marblehead, Maas. tor the famous WATT Plow: Wheeler, ! STAR COOKING STOVE, THE best and chea design ever yet invented. Witnesses Sethe ground whee experiegce prove it. It is simple and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America. (Other vari- eties also on hand. Ali sold cheaper than any Stove peddler can sell them, and war- ranted to_perform well. Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY.& BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, .- Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. S39" They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. - PHILIPS & BROS,, Main Street, two doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famwrty Groceries, Ligvors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. {Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Btock of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining | Gnter stock at cost, in which great bar,rains are daily given. The high- est Cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! Bring all your Furs to WALLACE. PAINTING. C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY, J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa GUANO Co.- Orders solicited. Were RICE. TT. d. PRICE. PRICE & BRO., HAVE OPENED A Family Grocery Stcra, In the new building lately occupied by G. C. 8MiTH—ere selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Prick & Bro. BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 6 Council street, opposite the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Hupreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. Ai) fF) of) TREC eR Aig At itt, JN, ig Eee , er Rest est mY peace york wy Ss DENTIST. “t2> Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. [3] ES Coach Maker, +8 ent Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a really good, and fine job can getit here. Ca!l and see. All work after the nort approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- inv and trimmipy. 249° Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. “COME TO BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY ROOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A,B, C, up- wards, until you can learn to talk ia Jan- guages which few can understand—sclioo} books—full series of all the most popular authors, Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments, Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music Books, Copy Books, Blank Books, Memo- randums, Pens, sae Pencils, Papers, (Writing and Wall.) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Becks. BINGHAM & CO. dt WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Pia GROCTRS, ft at Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving a very Jarge stock of wre Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Cheese, Candles, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most fayorabie terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bb!s. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 30 Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, FOR SALE LOW. “a The very best Kerosene Oil, Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox’s Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Royal Baking Powders Just received at BINGHAM & CO’S. JOHN S. HENDERSON, ; Attorney at Dab, Salisbury, ww. OC. —= CORRELL, favors, has the pleastre receipt of her Fall stock OF MILLINERY GOopDs, Hats, Bonnets, =. Switches, Roll Flowers, Ribbons, She is fequaciy receiving additions to her stock, and thus keeps on hand the latest styles Her Flowers are very beautiful. Call and see.—Orders solicited — iri done as usual.—Store room neat an cozy, i nearly opposite the Boyden House. J. M. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods—Clothi Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, rt Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.— Prompt attention to orders for Gram, Fioor, &c. (" He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. : WH. J PLUMMER, ~™ SADDLE anp HAR- NESS, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, ‘ West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing ia -both lines attended to. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnk art & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF SSF CAREIAGES, BUCGICS, and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner. §4¥~Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23, J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. = Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- Thankful for to announce 3, ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, “* French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State. [297A full assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. C. F. BAKER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—&. SALISBURY, WN. G. Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lye, for building as well as agricultural uses. Office at WM. OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main street. eer” J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS several of the leading © and most responsible oin719 i es, both Fire und Life. Issues policies at the low- est rates. Mice at Wa. OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main str. A NEW ERA IW WASHING. jae LABOR, 'TIME |} Clothes & Fuel Saved by the ase of WARFIELD’'S COLD WATER Self-Washing SOAP. Send tor Gircuiar and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO, 61 Murray street, New Y rk. Sole Agents tor hr 8° tes of Sirginia, North and South Caro ina, Georgia and Fi rida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autunin of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters and Dealr to our largeand complete stock of Standard and Dworf Fruit ‘Trees. Grape Vinesand Small Fruit. Crnameutal Trees, Shrubs and Planta. New and Kare Fruit and Urnamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive and I]lustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: No. 1—Frnits, l0c. No. 2—Ornamental Trees, 10c. No. 3—Green-house, 10c. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. 5—Bulbs. free. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Established 1840c Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interesting, send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. g30. WH WILL PAY 63. Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If he want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply fer particulars. address DYER & C@,, Jackson, Michigan. A Million Dollars. Shrewd but quiet men can rake a fortune by re- vealisgz the secret of the Lusiness to no one. Address WM. WRAY, 658 Broadway. New York Agents! Read This! We will pay Agents a slary of 80 Dollars er Week arnt exp or -Mcowa larce comn is« on, tose Wurnw acd wopderfvl in ention ; addrcss M. Wags -&Co., Mar- Mict, a . 9 Ne me me m a t i on Carolina Watchman, SALISBURY, FRIDAY NOV. 17. For the Carolina Watchman. THE RAIN IS OVER. BY CARLETTA FRANGONIT, fhe rain is o’er, serenely bright Gleams vonder cloud of spotless white, ’ Tis like the pure celestial shrowd That christians claim beyond the cloud. The rains are o’er, no thunders roll; The shining sun with rays of gold Illumes this dreary world of ours; And smiles upon the withering flowers. The rain is o’er, so calm and light Lies yonder cloud of heavenly light; And all around is peace and cheer, No thunders roll—we feel no fear. ’ Tis so when christians cease to be, Far when their heavenly home they see, And when their sorrows here are o'er, Ah then, they weep with grief no more. And when their fleeting breath shall cease, And Christ shall speak the word of peace, So then within his arms they rest, Quite free from grief and fear oppressed. Revenue Tax on Tobacco. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON. Peddlers or Retail Dealers of Tobacco Pay a Special Tar of Five Dollars and may retail onywhere tn the State. Orrice or [NTERNAL REVENUE. WaSHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1871. Srr :—In reply to your letter of Oct. 24, iu relation to peddling manuf ictured tobacco, I have to say thata manufac- turer of tobacco may sell his product any where in the United States without paying a special tax as a dealer in tobac- co, but he cau sell ouly in the original aud unbroken packages. He may send out an employee to peddle for him, who may.sel]l on the same conditions as the manufacturer. A peddler of tobacco who is not an employee of the manufacturer, and whose sales exceed $100 per annum, is liable to A special tax as a dealer in tobacco for selling manufactured tabocco in the man ner of a peddler. and such a peddler who has paid the special tax. for go selling to- bacco, may retail from wooden packages, packed and stamped according to law. . Very respectfully, J. W. Dovgtass, Commissioner. W. D. Jones, Esq., Assessor 4th Dis- trict, Raleigh, N. C. ~~» ____ Pruning of Grapevines as a Manure. —M. Liebeg describes a plan of manur- ing vineyards with the prunings from the vines, which is successfully practiced in some parts of Germany. One of the vineyardista, M. Krebs, of Sechem, says that for eight years his vineyards has been manured eolely with the branches which are pruned trom the vines, cut into small pieces and hoed into the ground aboutthe end of July. The proving being then in a fresh and moist state, uuderge putrefaction so rapidly that at the end of four or five werks no trace of it can be found. M. Frahentelder, a German vineyardist in the Bergstrasee, says that seven years ago a man named Muller had a vineyard in that locality which he ma- nured with the branches pruned from the Vines, and his vineyard was alwaysina fine condition. Anothei evidence of the excellent effect of that kind of manure, is furnished by Wilhelm Ruff of Schrissheim, who gaye from proverty he was unable to manure his vineyard, but having remarked the length, strength and greennesa of the grass where the pruned branches of the vines were thrown, he resqlyed to try the effects of the pranings when applied to the vine. He dug the vineyard ae deep as if he was applying barnyard mauure ; then cut the pruninge into pieces, place them near the roots and covered with soil. In a year the barren vineyard became quite productive. He continued this practice every year, aud had the aatiefic- tion to see his vines grow eplendidly, ang remain green and vigorous through the dryest Summers. _ From this it is evident that the prun- ings of grapevines, at whatever season they are taken off, should be collected cut into small pieces, placed in contact with the roots of the vines and covered with earth. ————~-p>o—__._. Feeding Hogs.—Begin early to feed hogs for pork. We are apt to delay ton loug for convenience of havingeorn gath- ered, and throw this important business too far iuto the cold weather, when it takes a much larger quantity of foed to mae the same quantity of fleeh and fat. When the atmoxphere becomes cold the earbon of food, which should make fat is burned out to keep the animal comfor. table, and an extra consumption ig re auized to serve both purposes. Hence the necessity alzo of comfortable houses and bedding ia cold weather. Hogs that have had the run of good pasture, with- out other food, will not fatten well in less than five weeks, aud if not in very good condition when brought to the pen, six weeks will be Fequired. "Let them, if racticable, be shut up and fe ” is the middle of the enh, regularly Tt is most desirable that for feeding all animals we should have conveniences for grinding and cooking. and for hogs espe- cially, Itie the misfortune of small far- mers, however, that they cannot afford to practice the most economical methods: they cannot incur so large a cost of pre- paration for the sake of the saving ina small way that would result. To all who can, cooking is the true mode of prepar. ing food; others must do the best the ean. Grinding and soaking both help the perfect digestion, aud the latter at least may be always practiced. Hogs should be taken off the ground and pat into pens, with raised floors that will drain readily and may be easily cleaned, and their food should be given in good Treasury DeparRtTMENT, 4 EXTRAORDINARY {0 OFFER wh 30 DAYS OW TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICE REDUCED. REAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. Taye concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior and widely-known MACHINES, upon the above unparalled terms, to Everybody, Every where, who have, or can find use for a really Good SEWING MACHINE, Cheaper than the cheapest. Every one is welcome to 4 MONTH'S FREE TRIAL R owN HoME. ; The bet, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its ity, is a month’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good our Machine is. . This is the Simplest and most certain way to convince you that our Machine is just what you want. as Pee: secret of Safety is in one month’s trial. Noone’ parts with the Machine after trial All pay for and keep it. re Bay no Machine vey have found it a one, Easy to learn, to manage, Easy to work, Easy to keép in order, Perfect in Mechan- ism, Perfect in Construction, slr er eta Satisjaciory. Any company who will refus Soe cannot have as good a Sewing ‘achine as ours. . Bessie when you know the machine does not take an hour to get ready to do a minute’s work. Buy only when you find a Machine that 13 Ready in a minute to do any kind of work, and is always ready and never out of order. A month’s Trial answers all Questions, solves Ali Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money's Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. ; Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, which we will send you by return of mail free, with Samples of Sewing, that you can judye for yourseif, And remember, that we sell our Good Machine at a Low Price, upon extraordinary favorasle terms of Payment, and upon their own meriis, . Don’t Hesitate because you are uncertain whether yon want a Sewing Machine or nol, nor because you have one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- ney for you, or help you to save it, And if you have another, ours will show you that the one you have could be improved. The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Sewing Machine. County Rights given free to Good Smart Agents. Canvassers, Male and Fe- male, wanted everywhere. Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co., Cor. John and Nassau Street, [3:ly] New York. YADKIN. Rail Road! BEET Gye Oe SALISBURY, N. C., Oct. 12 1871., Pursuant to order from the President, a meeting of the Coinmissioners appointed tu raise subscriptions to this Ruad. was beld iv this place October 12th. The following were preseut, viz: V. Mauney, Moses L. Holmes, John I. Shaver. Dr. L. W. Cole- man, Dr. R. A. Shimpoch, Jas. D. Hearne, C. A. Henderson. The President, V. Mauney, Esq.. then an- nonuced that the amount required by the Charter for organization (350.000) had been subscribed; aud explained the object of the meeting to be the appoinutinent of collectors, forthe purpose of collecting the five per cent. upon the stock subscribed. It was then moved and carried that the President appoint ore or more collectors for Salisbury. Gold Hill, Albewnarle. Norwood, Ansonville and Wadesboro’, with instrue- tious to collect the five per cent. and pay over the sune to the Treasurer of the company, by the 15th of November, 1871.— The President then made the following ap- poiutmeuts, viz: For Collector At Salisbury, Moses L. Holmes, Esq. At Gold Mill, Eph. Mauney, Esq. At Albemarle. J, M. Redwine, Esq. At Norwoo:!, David N. Bennet. Esq. At Ansouville. Jas. M. Wall, Esq. ® At Wadesboro’, J. C. McLaughlin, Esq. t On inotion, the meeting then ad- journed to meet at Albemarle on the 17th day of November. The prospects for building this Road are good, provided the subseribers come forward promptly aud pay iu the five per cent. and this they are earnest’ y requested to do wit: - out delay. VALENTINE MAUNEY, President. C. A. HENDERSON, Secretary. THE GREAT CAUSE oF HUMAN BMIISERYN. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cts \Leetareca the Nature. tee tmesi yea cadieal Cure of Semi. al Seakness, or Spermatorrha@a, tndu ed by Self-Aduse, Involu t ry ko desions, Impotene , Ner- voux D- bint , aud Impedime: t. to Ma: iace penerally. Conmemp ion, trilepsy and “its; Mental né Phs-ical Tncip&iry, &e.—vy 08 '. CULVERW-LL, M. D., au- Thoroit e “Green foo.” &c Th: Wortd renowre! su her, inthis admir:b e lecture, cleacly p oveg trem hjs © on experience tha: the awful corns qa nceso Self Abuse wiy be effectusily removed sithonwt medi ine, a d without dangerous su: gies! opera- tio sg bo gies. inst um os, ngs, or eo dials, potne ne ut a mode of cure at anes certs p and effectaul by which every sufere, no matter wi at his cund-jon may be, may cure rimee f che ply, privately and radically. This iec- ture will prove a boon to thousands and h--usan!s. Ment und-r seal, in apla p envelope to any “ddress, n recvipt of siK cents, or two postage stamps, by audressing the pub ish oa. Aiso, DR CULVERWELL’: © Mrriage Guide,” price 25 cects. ; 4dd-ess the Pabii-l.er, ; CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Pust Office Box 4,586 ~ ?a eee A LECTURE FO YOUNG BIEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture op the Nat re, Trea'ment and Rad’cal cure of Spermatorrhwea, or Seminal Weakn- ss, Tavoluntary Emissions, Sexual Detility, and Impediments to Marri- age gan rally; Nervoussess consumption, Fpttepsy, an! Fs; M ntal and P ysical I: capacity, reaniti g from self abus . €c—Ry KORERT J. CULVERWEI L,M D, auther of the “Green Book,” éc. , The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lectnre, Clearly proves from his own exp-rieree that the aw'‘ul cous- quences of Bel'-Abuse zy be eff: ctually removed *jihout medicines and with ut ‘angerous surgical oper- aticna, bowzies, instrumerts, rings or eordials pcint'ng out a mode of cure atence c rtain ard effectual hy which every sufierer,n matier what his condition may be may cure himself cheaply, privetely and radically. TH ® LECTURER WILL PROVE A BOON To THUUBANDS and THOU -4NDS. Sent, nder seal, to any address, ina plain sealed en- ve’ pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwu postave stamps. Ale Dr. Cu! verwell’s “Marriage ‘.u‘de,? pice 25 cts , Address t' e publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE S CoO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Offce Be x, 4.536. mar24—ly. Save your Wheat & Oats, IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.” An important discovery to preven JST jr Wheat and Oats. Ifthe Hasan oer ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded.” All I ask isa trial. Prepared and for sale onl at J. H. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—¢f. Salisbury. Job Printing troagha, ? . of all kinds by J.J. mee - a TRIUMPHANT! 17 Gold & Silver Medals 7 } . M. STIEFF, \ ee ere ee a Ca ocee 14 different Makers of New York, Baltimore and Boston Manuilacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, No QN. Liberty S$... Reltim-re, Md. The Stieff’s Pianor contain all the latest im- provements to be found ina first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instrumeats. The tone, toach and finish of ee ee not be excelled by any manufactured. oA large eine of Second Hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to 300. ; Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different styles on hand, from $50 and upwards. Send for Illusirated Catalogue, containing names of over 1000 Southerners. (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. Sept. J--ly. R. R. R, Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the wors! pains in from ONE To TWENTY MINUTES. — Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, a:lays Inflamations, and cures Congertiens, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twénty minutes. 10 matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Intirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant poe — nflummation of thet Kidneys oS ss ranean ion of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, d, di Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. 8 Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, . Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chille. ; The enniGaaen of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will atford ease and comfort. . Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water will in afew muments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all wr ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, YePow and other Fe- vets (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Shin & Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariliian Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid ure the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PIKIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fiuids and juices of the system the Vigor of life, for it repairs the Wasts o1 the body with new and sound material, scrofula, sy phi- lis, consumption, glaudular diseases, uleers in the thrat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worn, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the wounhb, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats; loss ot Sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the eur- ative rauge of this wonder of Modern Chemiat- try, and atew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishibg it tor either of these forms of dis- ease its pulent power to cure them. It the patient, daily beeoming reduced hy the Wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, suceecdsin arresting ibese wastes, and repairs the sane with new inaterial made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsapariliian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fod IN purification, and suceeeds in dininishing the loxs of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing Detter and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does theSa sapariliian Re solvent excel all known remedial wgents in the cure of Chrovic, Serofulous, Constitutional aud Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropay, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substanceslike the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passing Water, and pain in the small of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless.elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate. purity, cleanse and strargthea.— Radway’s Pi'ls, tor the cure of al] diso ders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, Madher Rervous diseases, headache, constipation. cortiveness, indi- gestion. dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious fever iuflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to efect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetabie- containing no ime6r- cury, minerals or deleterious diugs. A few doses of Rapway’s Pitts wiil free the system from ail the above named disorders, “rice 1 cents per box. Sul.D LY DRUGCISTR, , ead “Fase and TRUE.” Neud one letter- to RADWAY & CU., 87 Maiden Vee formation worth thousands wil! be sent vou. June 30—26-ly , EDWARD HAIONT & CO. BANKERS, Wo. § Wall Btreet, New Work. TIVE PES (iNT. INTEREST ALLOWED O}% DEPGSITS. The business of our firm is the « State or National Bank, Individuals or firms banking with ns may de- posit and draw as they please, the same as with any Bank, except that we allow interest on all ballances (of five per cent.) We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi- ness papers, and collect business notes and drafis throughout the United States, giving prompt re- turns, [7:1m] ame as any when once this remedy commenees its work of THE TREMAINE PianoFortes are acknowled by all who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equai and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilltancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. —0—_ Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. furds is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of vur instru has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five pe ecut. 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 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 cbtaina Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealera profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey 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 lov'ng people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 278 to 96@ dellars. Second hand Pianos trom 4® to 8§@ doilars. Fe Parties ordering by mail may rely upow the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to aH parts of the country upon application. C.M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Werk. Q————_. THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. Fhe Verdies is Unanimous! The Greatest Suceess ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal }1!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine thes truly wonderful instrument. fhe Burdett Combination Organ As ite name indicates, isan ingeniusunion olallour stanauid improvements, combired with many new features ever belore inkoduced or ath mj) ted in heed Orgaus, together making this Organ the NE PLUS ULTRA Ul idotiumente, anti one that has al- ready created @ revolution im the public mind in the decided taver of the general adoption of Keed Organs, bow fer secular and sucred inasic, where a8 instrument is required either to accompany the voice or tu produce orcLestral effecta. With the maltitndinovs and sarprising combina tions that are contained in this instrument, the most intricate Diusic of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the must simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan aie protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Bardett Organ hap received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We bad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought tosuch perfection!’ The New York Otserver Says: “Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- chestral combinations, togetber with a numbe 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 strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet O:gaus at $45, 875, $100, &e. C. M. Tremaine & Bro,, ‘WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Eroome St..New YORE } CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN. ’ ANNUAL INCOME sues all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will be paid ° J.J. HOPKING,.......00-00-02 20 eee DF HARTSOOK 4.005526 25. PROF. E. B. SMITH,........-....-- Feb. 10—ly. ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Annual Dividends. With Lower Expence of Management than ady other American Company, it is- Life and Endowment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, S.D. WAIT, General Agen JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-tf PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COY. oO HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, VA. Oo Assets 10.h September, 18760 .............. $2,01 9,099.70 Annual Income OVER... oo... cee ec eve ee eee 1,006,000.00 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870.............. re 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; We CRCARRINGTONG see eee JOHN E. EDWARDS,.......-...-.--. eelseeiceeecles .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. ee ¢-eeee--.%--- SECRETARY. en eee eet ACTUARY. pe Esai) LOR eee etree erie nereatne D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Rufin, N. C. te ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4} ABOUT $10,000,000, (Uttice oppusite fescodes, RALE1GH, N. C. vee eee eee cee ee-s-- PRESIDENT. Bec ieee ....... VICE PRESIDENT. eee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS ©. HANES, AGenrt, Lexinoton, N. C. | | | | SS en re ee eee MILLIONS Bear Testimeny to thcir Wenderful Curative Effects. They are not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquers doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,called ** Tenics,”’ **A ppetizers,” ‘‘Restorers,"&ic., that lead the tippier om todrunkennessandruin,butare | atrue Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free frem all Alceholic Stimu- lante. They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER ond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, | a perfect Renovatur and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all peisenous matter and restoring theblood to a healthy cendition. Ne person can take these Bit- ters aceerding to directions and remain long unwell, | previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral poten or ether means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tte point of repair. Tracy area Geatie Purgative as well asa Teuile, poereusing, alse, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Cungestion er Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or 6ld, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the vurn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Isfammatery and Chrenic Rheama- tiem and Geat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, BHiiews, Remittent and Iatermittent Fe- vers, Diseases ef the Bloed, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most sueceseful. Such Diseascs are cansed by Vitinted Bleed, which is generally preduced by derangement of the Digestive Orgass. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hcad- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightnesa of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bet Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Infammation ef the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys. and a hundred other painful symp- toras, are tbe oteprings of Dyspepsia. They inviscrate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowele, whieh renter them ef unequalled efcacy in cieansirg the blood of all impurities, and im- parting vew life aad vigor to the whole system. Rheum, Blotebea, Spots, Pimpies, Pustules, Boils, Car- buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head. Sore Byes, si tas, Itch. Scurts, Dxscolerations of the ©kin, Mawes an Diseases of the Shin, 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. Ome bottic in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura live effccia. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through the skia in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; eleanee it when you find it obstructed acd sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and yeur feziings will tcll youwhen. Keep the bivod pure, and the health of the erstem will follow. Pia, Tupe, apd ether Worms, lurking in the tystem of se many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished ph to t, there is scarcely an individual ape ta the earth whese bedy is exempt fmm the presence of worms. It is net upon the healthy elements of the body that worm exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that sed these living monsters of diseane. No 7. of Medicine, ne vermifuges, no thelmintics will free the system frem worms like ese Bitterv. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. McDONALD & co., and Gon. Agents, San F rnia, and 33 and 34 Comanetes Street, ee BFSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, DISSOLUTION O G oparinershi _ THE FIRM OF FOSTER & BrorHEr is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm are earnestly requested to call and close up their aceounts without delay, as the business must be closed up. THO. J. FOSTER, ; JEHU FOSTER. Jr. Salisbury. N. C., Oct. 1871. (4:4t) NOTICE. A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the Ist of January next to take charge of FRANKLIN ACADEMY. which is located on the New Mocksville road, fuur miles from Salisbury. Apply to M. A. MILLER, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1, 1871. 4:8 Cheap Chattle Mortgages, July 22, 1870. 28-til) may 1-72 WILLIAM VALENTINE, | FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | patronage heretofore extended to him. |informs them that he has fitted up a new and | commodious |Shop, in Dr. Ffenderson’s Brick- ; where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— | He has in his eauploy of the best Hair Dressers (in Western North Carolina. ‘from all. TMPORTATION. Millinery and Straw Goods, BONNET, TRIMMING &¢ VELVET Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Enropean nov- elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt | and yarious other blanks for gale here. THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD He now Building, Room No. 2, He requests a call] Salisbury, N.C., Deo. 17, 1869. 50—tf ~ FALL and WINTER 1871. oO Ribbons, Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF RIBBONS, Netis, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, traw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this nep8:3mpd SIXTY-FIVE F!°ST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN al MANUFAC- TORY. WM. C. KNAbBt & CO. Munufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpur e-em- inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DUBA- BILITY. wey. All our Sguare Pianos have our New Improved OverstruNG ScaLE and the Agrafe Treble. Be We would call special attention to our late Patented Iunprovements in Grand Pianos and {‘quare Grands, Jjound in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Beg We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 mouths. SALISBURY _ STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrough: Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. ‘Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN .SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD HEILIG, Prospectus of “THE PATRIOT.” 333033 ———— “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic ang Conservative newspaper, is published by {), “Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 997 street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of War ington. “The Patriot” will advocate a prompt ang perfect resturation 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 resy|;j, from the civil war, atid the Testoration of har. mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec. tions of the country, which the abuses and nsy;. paste of partisan power have criminally |g. to prevent : A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit. ures of an economical administration, and 4; meet the just obligations of the Government, no opposed te the existing system of exhorbitaics protecti for special monopolies and unt j guised partialit for favored manofacturers - Reduction of the present odious and oppres sive scale of taxation, both as to duties on imports and on internal revenuh:. Rigid economy in every department of tse Government and retrenchment of the expensad Reform of the public service in all its branch. es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribu. ted among the States, and protected against Tene righ — a The rights intelligent labor, inst al] selfish combinations to degrade and doce: it: islation 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 strug- gling for liberty and self-government. It is intended to publish a newspaper of the first claes, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: The Daily Patriot, per annum, $1000 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle re: . 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 200 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks ayable in any of the principal cities, or by ‘ost Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C, National Democratic Execntive Resident Committee. Wasuineron, 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 Patriov’” 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 adinitted 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 contidence 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. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jeftries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, NJ; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT 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; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 34d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 187), trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAIVS GOING EAST: ane | MAIL’ SrA TIO Ne: ARRIVE. | LEAVE.) ARRIVE | LBAYB. Charlotte,.... | Salisbury, ....| 8:08 a.m.) 82:8: ** Greensboro’ ..|11.08 ‘* \5.85:a.m./) | SOP | $626 rm, 5.90 “* 132:18 |] §&:98 © | 8.85 “ Co.Shops,....|12.40P. m.| 1-05:p.m.)| 9: 6 * 110.16 : Hil sherovgh..| 298 * | 2:88 * (11,85 « /11:89 ° Raleigh,..... 205 am 24048 5.05“ | i! TIO) H TRAINS GOING WEAT: Geldsbero’,... ' MAIL. EXPRESS. STATIONS. |" ARRIVE, | LEAVE | ARRIVE.| LEAVE. Charlotte, | 75am! | ROO PM, Salisbury, | 482° 487 am 515 59 re Greensboro’, 125 * 185 “ | 2.10 Ppm) 22 : Co. Shope, {11.87 pm |19.02 4m | 12 80 Pm 12 50 Hil seboro’ [10.07 * (1069 % ).11.07am) 11,10 a Raleigh, 6.58 p.m. 74 * RO am | 8.00 P.M) W. i GREEN, Master of Era pore Te Company Shops, Jane 3. 1871, 2- NEW COODS. McCubbins, Sullivan & C0. Have just received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, saeee Groceries. Qneesware, Boots and Shoes, Hats a0 i Caps, Oils, Paints and Dye Staffs, Iron and ue Saddie, Harness and Coach Trimming, Sole, UP r, Harness and Skirting Leather, Blasting Bitte Powder, Bagging and Ties Ja fact every: thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don't fait to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME ée. Send in your Order. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 19, 187). 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. MEW GOODS ! 6000S !! McNeely &w Waltou I AVE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advance iD Cotton and Wollen Goods. They would also call e* pecial attention to their large and well assert ed Stock of MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. It you wish to save mony call and examine the! Stock before purchasing elicwLer Sept. 29, 1871.—tf-1. PLANT NOW! Hyacinth’s, Tulips, Crocuses, Lillies, Paeon'® and nearly all the various Bulbs. Order them from S. H. Martin. Hyacinths, mixed, $1.50 per doz. . ole oe Caialenes ‘ac. tpai nd for Catalogue — 8. H. MAkTIN. Goldsboro’ ‘San27-Ty.— Jgan27-Ty,_—— Salisbmiy, NC. 17:6t-na) ra a t pe : Re a pe z en th di n si b e l a VOL. HL--TnlkD SERIES, ~ Carstinad Watchman, J. Jd. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SLBCBIPTION Oxr YEAR. payable in advance. _.-- $2.50 x 5 e eee ie oU Six Mosxtits, oleae a 7 yWESS popes codes 10.00 iver lising. Oue Syn : Miosoanodecod sD) For each a PCr t 1 (eens eerces 50 . bot i be charged 50 per cent ‘ -above rates. Court ana Jastice’s Orders willbe publish- edat the same yates with other advertise- metits. : . Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertiscments. COND RACH sIVA TL Ese > 3' 53: ££: 6 = = = x = S = oS a = - t = ~ SPACE. = = cs = = ma = = =) = pata = = D = L = . . D P Square. ¥250 8375 $500 #750 81200 2 Sonares. 450 625 85012 00, 20,00 3 Squares 6.00 900 12001800 25,00 4 Squares. 300 1100 15 00 25 00) 33,50 } Column. 12.0024.00 30004000 60.00 1 Colamn. 250045 00 45 00 85 00 100,00 Thesymptoms of Liver complaint are uneasiness SINMIMZONWS’; fand pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in Te ETD © Te a ae 2 | ? ac | the shoulder, and is mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general coative, sometimes alternating with lax. = plhe head is troubled fois pain, and dull, hea- TV; sensation, considera- LIVER ble loss of memory, ac- a fevin yi with painful sensauion of having left undone 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 them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation 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 as one of the most reliable, eficagous and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure =e Dyspepsia, headache, | jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr- heea,affections ot the blad- a eee | ere, Gan disseny, ale fections of the kidneys, nervousness, 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. Prepaced only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $31; bv mail $125. For sale by TE KLUGE & CO: feb 24—Ly Salisbury, N.C. | Regulator. NORTH CAROLINA, 2? In the Superior LOWAN COUNTY. Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J NV McNeely and Mary MeNeely, Piaintiffs. Summons and Peti- Lgainst, tion to sell land for Win. B. MeNevly Assets. aud \ecenith Me- Neely ahas Ace- fnotls case it appearing to the satisfac Pon of the tout that Wan. B. MeNeely and Acenith McoNeely, alias. Acenith Corriber. are su-residents of the State of North Carolina —It as therefore ordered that publi- cation be wade in the Carolina Watchman, afewspaper published in Salisbury, N.C., for six weeks successive ly, requiring said at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Ruwan at the Court Honge in Salisbury, ou Friday the Ist day of Deeember vext, and answer the complaint of toe plaiutiffs, or the case will be heard ex parte. Witness. A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at offiee in pe idee the 16th day of October, A. D. 1 : - defeudauts to appear A. JUDSON MASON, Clerk of Kowun Seperior Court. NORPH CAROLINA, ? CALDWELL CounrTy. § Superior Court. Jacob A, Hise, Conrad Hise, Mary Hise, Fhomas Fineimnon aod wife Mahala, Henry Chester and wife Caery. A gatnst, Marvit Hisé Elisabeth Dmis, Leonard Ennis and Mary Eunis, ivfants under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Caunly; Elisha Hise aud wife Mahala, Eineliue Hise, James itise. Milly Ann Hise, infants under the age of twenty-one years by their Guardian ad litum J. P. Conly. To this case it ig ordered that publication be made In the “Carolina Watchman” a vewspaper published iu the town of Salis- bury, fur six weeks. Notifying Marvil Hise, 4 non-resident defendant, that he appear at the Superior eourt Clerk's office iu Lenoir, Caldwell county. within that tine and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. or judgment witt be taken pro confexso as to hiu. Wired RR Waketield, Clerk of our Said Coutt Bice in Leuoir, thie 14th day of Sept... He. BR. WAKEFIELD, C.5&. C. Ad "6.:43 AXES! AXES! BUY none exeept the Breim, Brown & Co. Axe, which is made with Extra Heavy Poll aud warranted for thirty (30) days. BREM, BROWN & CO.., Importers and Wholesale Hardware Deal- ers. Charlotte. N.C. Nos. 7th, 1874. 8:2t Tand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Cominissioner’s Deeds, Sheritf’s Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c. For Sale at this office. | WATCHMAN OFFICE THE | A large and elegant assortment of | | is well supplied with | . PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or ;}CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C.,' suitable for all k nds of HANDBILL PRINTING. A kp Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visting, Party and Wedding Cards ; | College and School VIYASVERRS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; @ (>. a y . | Hay *lanks For Clerks, Magistrates, and Solicitors; — - Or anything else required in the Printing Line. eae eae eeeaseeseeeee THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Its Is a candidate for public favor. cireulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. LAND FOR SALB ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others ; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the preniaee: or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, a’. . Aug. 25, ’71—2m* NOVEMBER. The year grows old. Summer's wild crown of roses Has fallen and faded in the woodland ways; On all the earth, a tranquil light reposes, Through the still dreamy days. The dew lies heavy in the early morn, On grass and mosses sparkling crystal fair; And shining threads of gossamer are borne, Floating upon the air. Across the leaf-strown lanes, from bough to bough Like tissue woven in a fairy loom ; And crimson berried bryony garlands glow, Through the leat-tangled gloom. The woods are still, but for the sudden fall Of cupless acorns dropping to the ground, Or ravbit plunging through the fern stems tall, Half startled by the sound. And from the garden Inwn comes soft and clear, The robin’s warble from the leafless spray, The low sweet Angelus of the dying year Passing in hght away. Every Saturday. ee age ce S!OWED AWAY. I was ouce a third mate of a Water Nymph, a tive clipper ship engaged in the Australian trade. One Autninn she was discharging a general cargo at the railway pier, Wilhamstown, Port Phillip, and wy duty chicHy consisted in keeping a watch- ful eye upon the stevedores at work in the bold, for they were terrible fellows for broaching cargo whenever they get a chance, and the quantilies of wine, beer, aud spirits on board offered them many temptations, Notwithstanding my vigilance, caske aud cases were constantly sent ou board void of contents, and I was repeatedly censured by the chief othcer for not keep- ing a sharper look out. This galied me wuch, for | was confident the gang then a’ work were not the depredators, as | had scen several botiled-ale casks dragged cmpty from the plices where they had been stowed and [I knew tbat their de- pletion were owing to sume other agency than the one suspected. Atlast L received a bint fromthe cook that there was always plenty of grog knock- ing about in the forcastle; so IL resolved to sueak below, after the hatches had been closed at sunset, and endeavor to eatch some of the crew in flagrante delicto. Ttold the first mate the suspicions I entertained, aud he considered ay pro- ject a good one; so shortly after night- tall, he lowered me down the hatchway. ‘The night was cloudy and s:ormy, occasional squalls of wind and rain drown- ing every suund on deck, but in the spa- cious lower bold all was dark and silent as the grave. I groped my way forward for some distance, clambering on hauds kuees over chests, bales and boxes, until at last I found my progress impiled by several huge cases of machinery, which barred up the passage from one hatchway to the other, on the starboard side. Ou the port side aud amidships small caxes of wine were stowed, andas I could easily lift them, 1 commenced removing the top layer, and crawling ahead as | did so. Asa lamp would have betrayed wy presence to thieves, I did not cdrry one, but I had a few mrtches iumy vest pock- ct, and | occasivnally lighted one when I lost my way among the labyrinth of goods. aAtlast, ou removing a goodsized baled, I found an empty space before me, and concluding I had srrived at the maiu hatchway, whence all the cargo had beeu removed, I faced abou: and began lower- ing myself by my hands and tvet to the kelsou; buta case I grasped gave way, and 1 was suddenly precipitated to the plauk flooring, the package falling upon my legs aud holding me down with ita weivht which was considerable — [ tried to rise, bat the effort was futile, and the pain iu crushed limbs was exeratiating. ‘I'he air was hot aud stuffing, aud a peculiar sick- ening odor hung upon it. After fumbling in my pocket for a match, T etrack the last one LE had against the iron baud of the case. Direetly it ig- nited, a sheet of whiteflime ditted around, aud in its pale, wierd light I saw a ghast- ly skeleton crouched in close proximity to where I lay. [uttered a ery of horror for it was no chimera. I wasreally in the t mb of one who had once been, mortal, and the flame which had, illumined the dark cavity where Lwas had been caused by the noxious gases generated in the de- caying body of the unfortunate man. who must have been immured in a living sep- ulchre. In-a frenzy of terror I uttered wild screams for help, but only the ecliocs of my voice, answered, aud no other gonud broke through the dread stilluces save the hurrying rush of many feet, as swarms of rats fled over and away from me. Huge drops of sweat welled up and stood in dewy beads upon my brow; yet achill sensation shook every nerve aud muscle in wy body. I could sce npibip in the intense daykuess; but, as_ it real by fascination, I glanced jiu the diree- tion of the ghasily figure until my eyes Were’ alinost out of ‘their Sockets. T fan- cicd 1 could ‘see the! long, bory arm of the skeleton thrast ftgelf forth vo grasp me; the flestless tace, she hollow temples, seemed cleat to my sight, and the white rows of teeth seemed to mack and grin at me in my ‘despair. I was a youngster, and I could bear the horrible phantasy no longer; my over strained nerves reé- lixed, and I swooned. How tong I remained unconscious I cannot tell, but when my senses re turned TI heard a noise a short distance ahead of where I lay, and saw a ray of yellow light gleam throngh the interstices of some looscly stowed packages on my right. ‘Then the sound of a man’s voice fell upon my ear, and by the tones of it I knew that a sailor named Carstairs waa iw the vicinity of where [ lay. i “Tv’s a good thing for us the mate thinks it’s the lampers as broaches this cargo, or we'd never get a d.op of this good liquor. I say, Bill can't we smuggle off enough to last the voyage home?” I heard him tay. eae re” SALISBURY, N. CuNOVEMBER 24, 1871. “ ° aR ea eal, TT carry 4 eee NO. 10.—WHOLE NO. 100 “ Carstairs !’? I he in a faint voice, that sounded strang Hnatural even to myself, * Help! I'm ped up in here." I heard a erash of glase, as if a bottle had been let fall. BERS os “ Bill! Bill! did you; hear that?” half ebricked the terror etéigken sailor. ; “*Tis summat oun ¢anyhow. Let’s get out o’ this, Joe.ted knew no good would ever come of (bis way of doing business,” replied bis panion. I holloed again, er and more die- tinctly. ‘ For me take, dou't leave we here to die!” I erigd.:. “That's the thirds mate’s. voice, for sure,” said Caretaireey te What’s he arter dowu hire? Spying @mx ne, Is’ pos: .— if he’s gotteu burt, idfgdbest we alheuld go and help hin, he’s $ig@t w bad sort, and perhaps won't. opi sae sy Fliunging cases avd bales aside, they advanced quickly towards me, guidea by my voice as I repeatedly hailed them. At last ouly one case stood between thew aud me; they rolled itaway, and grasped the one beneath which I lay. “ Are you much bart, sir?” asked Car- stairs. * T can eearecly tell,” I replied, as they lifted meup. Theu I pointed in the direction of the skeleton. 4° Look there!’ I said. ‘““ Mercy, mercy!’ cried the sailor, bis stalwart form trembling all over as his gaze fell upon the ghastly figure which the glare of the lamp revealed to ua in all its repulsiveness. ‘Lis some poor fel- low who’s stowed himself away for the passage,” he added, when the first agouy of surprise had passed away. 1 was sorely bruised, but no bones were broken. ‘Lhe sailors assisted me along until I got under the main hatehway ; then they weut up on deck, via the fore- castle, and told the mate they thought some one was down the hold. Le, think- ing Thad madea capture opened the hatch, and | was hoisted, more dead than alive, trom the hold beneath. I explained all to the mate, except the part relating to the two sailors, for I did not wish to get them into trouble, as they had aided me; and next day the remains of the unfortunate stowaway, were bro’t up on deck. From a paper found in the pocket of his coat we ascertained his name and former residence, and afterwards learned that the uphappy mau wished to joia his sweetheart in) Australia, but having no money to pay for a paseage, be had stowed himself away in the pump well, whence no sound eould reach to the deck, and 30 met the terrible fate I have recorded. ‘There was no more cargo broached at night aboard the Water Nymph that trip. ——_—___-4>o SOMETING ABOUT ECHOES. A good car cannot distinguish one sound from another unless there is an interval of one ninth of a second between the ar- rival of the two sounds. Sounds must, therefore, succeed each other at an interval of one ninth of a second in order to be heard distinctly. Now, the velocity of souud being cleven hundred and twenty fect a second, in one niuth of a second the sound would travel ove hundred and twenty four feety. R. pated e:hoes happen when two o' - stacles are placed opposite to one another as parallel walls, for example, which re- flect the sound saccessaively. At Ademach, in Bobewia, there is an iecho which repeats seven syllables three times ; at Woodstock, in Kugland, there is one which r-peate a sound seventcen times during the day and tweuty times during the night. Au echo in the villa Siunionetta, near Milan, is said to repeat a sharp sound thirty times audibly, The wost celebrated echo among the ancients was that of the Metelli, at Rome, which, according to tradition, was capable of re- peating the fiftceu syllables, eight tines distincily. Dr. Birch describes an echo at Resen- heath, Argyleshire, which, it is said, docs not now exist. When cight or ten notes were played upon a trumpet, they were returned by this echo upou a key a third lower than the original votes, and shortly afier upon a key still lower, Dr. Page deseribes an ocho in Fairfax county, Virginia, which pessesscs a similar curi- ous property. | ‘This eche gives three dis- tinct reHeetions, the secapd much the most distinet ‘weaty notes played upou a: Mute are returned with pertict clearness. But the most singular property of this echo is, that some uotes of the scale are not returned iv their placks, but are either thirds, fifths or octaves. ! He ‘here is a surprising echo betwecn two barns in Belvidere, Alleghany couuty, N.Y. The echo repeats eleven times a. word of one, two or three syllables ; it has been heard to repeat thirteen times. By yplaeing one’s self in the centre, be- tween the two bares thére will lea double echo, one ia tae disectian ef each barn, aud a monosyllable; will be repeated 24 times, A strikmg and beautifal effect of echo is produced iu certain localities by the Swiss mountaineers who coutrive to sing their Jiang des Vuches in such time that the reflected notes turm an accompautincut to the air itself, ye ee CURIOUS CUSTOM. The causes for which a Mahometon wo- man may demand a divorce are clearly and broadly laid down in the Koran, and her evidence is sufficient, because the Mahometon law supposes that a woman muet be violently aggrieved before the modesty of her sex with allow her to ap- pear in public wiib such application. So careful is this law to spare her fellings, that she is not evep required to recount her injuries, ‘tntess of her own free will; ull she has to do is to place ber slipper re- vesacd—that is, wich the sole upward — Lefore the cadi, and: the cage is finiehed ; the divorce is grauted without further in- wea! af! An American in China— Confucius a Jeffersonian Demoerat—Imperial Mat- rimony. Congressman James Brookes writes from Pekin, under date of Angust 27, some interesting notes on Chinese policy. He gays: Before I leave Pekin I must try to con- vey to you my impressions of what this Government is. It seems to be a demo- cratic despotism, aud hence perhaps the secret of its old age and long preservation, Confucius wasa sort of Thomas Jefferson or Ben. Franklin. He laid down great practical democratic principles, and they have ruled emperors aud mandarius lan- dreds and hundreds of years. Coufucins created a publie opinion and a system of ‘pirecédetts “thattto® Geeporiene could crer s.ifely ignore. Then, the common people, through their instructed mandarins, guide and overawe, if they do not even sway, the Emperor He is afraid of the people, and the mandarins are afraid of the peo- ple too. ‘There is as much a public opin- ion here to be reepeeted as in Great Brit- ain or the United States. No hereditary aristocracy of any kind exists. No man- darin can transfer even his buttons, to say nothing of bis post, to his children, When these mandarins are made governors of the provinces of China their power is quite absolute, but the Emperor is omuip- otent, of course, over them, The provin- ces are like our States, with certain pro- Vincial rights that wandarius must res- pect when sent there. Hence the govern- ment is nowhere absolutely absolute — that is, with safety to itself. THE RAILROAD AND TELEGKAPH. Intelligent mandarins would like to build railroads aud telegraphs, itis thought but they dare not, it is believed, as yet. No maudarin feels potent enough to ad- vise the Emperor to rana railroad over the graves aud throngh the giaveyards of (hinese revered and worshipped ances- tors. The trouble in erecting telegraph- poles i8 that a superstitious Chinaman believes (and all are more or less super- stitions) that these poles will interfere with the Fung-Sbuey, ‘“wiud and wa- ter,”’ a species of geomancy, or a belief in the good or ill luck attached to particular Jucal situations that the poles may have struck. An event has just occurred which will hasten the erecuion of telegrapls. ‘The grand Pekin Council of Scholars have just awarded two competitive prizes to two Oantonese scholars, the highest hou- ors of the empire. ‘The news was sent from Shanghai by sea telegraph to Hong Kong, and reached Canton days before the news could come overland. The Can- tonese were astounded, and discredited until the long looked tor Pekin Official Gazette came overland aud coufirmed it. Then there was wonder and marvel over that intelligence, aud all China, from north to south, is asking if it will doto give forcigners the means of more rapid iuter course with the exterior of our empire than we ourselves have. Intercst, their trade and commerce, I think, will soon dispose of that Fung Shuey, and give China the telegraph. We have opened their great river, one of the greatest rivers in the world, and by steam we Americans do nearly all the coast ng trade there, with Shanghai.— Mandarins now prefer our boats to their junks to travel in. Europe and America bave taught Chinamen how to cast can- non and to make rifles. Their factories under our auspices, are almost equa! to ours. heir ships of war are now putting on fymidable frents. If England again comes into conflict with China it will not be so easy a conquest a8 1 her lasi two Chinese wars. WANTED-—AN EMPRESS. Great efforts are being made to find a wife No. I for the boy Emperor. He can have as many as he pleases afier No. 1. The pretty girls from hundreds and hun- dreds of wiles have been sent up to the cap- ital as patterns for an Empress; but his ‘mother, the Empress Dowager, has not picked out a wife for him. Boys and girls in China have nothi:g to do with the se- lection of their own wives. They seldom sce—the husband or wife—till the day of his marriage. ‘Phe Emperor’ even has gotto take what they give him; but if 1 No. 1 does not suit or satify, No. 2, 3, 4, 15, G, and 9 on, can be hand maids. Some fof the richest provinces. have just been ‘levied upon, ‘however, to furnish sitks, gating and-cmbroiderics for some grand niptial cer¢mony, soon to take place in Pekin. Vhe richest silk province re- spectfully protests, I see ‘by the Pekin | Grazetle, against the ilk levy mude upon that province. The mandarin writes the requisition cannot be complicd with with- out tronble there, and whitis stranger, the Pekin Oficial Gugetle publishes in full the respectful iremonstrance. ‘This ' Pexin Gazette,-by the way, isthe ently real Chinese, newspaper io the empire. It itis published daily bere, and the manu- saiptis farnished twenty four hours in ad- vance to the forcign ministers if they desire it. [tis au official record only, with no disscitation in at, no * edertorials,”’ only the decrees of the Government aud the reports and petitions of maudarius trum the provinces. Se The Economy of dtadical Iule.—The cconomy of our general administration is shown in this, that in 1671 We received $3,850,000 from the sale of public lands, aud paid $1,779,680 for collecting it. This was fifty three perceat What do our busivess men think of this? Uncle Sam algo pays seven per cent. for collecting his internal revenue, and six per cent, for obtaining his custom house duties. It takes $21,000,000 a year to pay custom house officers and internal revenue officers. Private individuals would take the con- tract of this collection for two and a balf per cent., and cougider themselves nebly | ted. From the Correspondence of the N. Y. Observer. THE FAMINE IN PERSIA. Oroom1an, Persia, Aug. 15, 1871. My dear Observer—Unhappy Persia seems to be sorely visited, this year, by the judgments of God. Kasha Guerjie, of Oroomiah, las just returned from Ispahan, where he bas been’ laboring. eeveral months past, under the direetion of Rev. Robert Bruce, of the Church Missionary Society. He reports successful labore there, and much to encourage the heart ef the Uhristian. But his accounts of the famine.in all the South mf-Pervia are heart rending. He says the official returns made to inquiries oidered by the Shah, who seut large stores for the relief of the sufferers, summed up between fourteen aud onpotnt Aosine dead. by famine. — ‘This Kasha’ was the agent of’ Mr. Bruce | in distributing, mcnthly, between $60 and $80 among: the starving people from his private funds, and he deecribes some most harrowing scenes. He gays the past win- ter and spring seem to him like a wild dream. Children werestolen, killed, and eaien. Horses, donkeys, dogs and cats were greedily devoured. The eyes and brains of such a3 had died were dug out aud eaton. The Jeg bones of animals that had died were soaked, and the skin ecrap- ed off and eaten. In fine, everything that the teeth of huegry men could penetrate was eaten. The dead lay in the streets ; and the dying, shriveled human forms crept along by the aid of walls to pre- vent their falling from exhaustion, with open mouth, yet epeechlces tongues, beg- ging bread. Flocks, catule and horses were cither killed and devoured, or died for want of grass or provender; and horses were not found even for poat ri- ders. The cause of the famine was the great scarcity of water the past two years, and the terrible sufferenge could not be relieved by the rapid communication, as there are no railroads nor steamboate in Persia. The cholera has since appeared in these regions, aud at last accomits was prevailing. ! The cholera broke out also in Teheran, and, for a time, was very severe; buta terrible tempest of wind, which filled the air with dusi, and which prostrated many walls and upper rooms, swept over the city, after which the cholera entirely dis appeared. Batit is raging violently now in ‘Tabreez, four days distant by caravan —not rail. Our post, this weck, brings word that the daily death rate in the city is from 300 to 900. The people have fled in every direction, and now it prevails iu the villages. It has also been severe in Khoi, aid has reached Salmas, sixty miles north of us. As yetour city has escaped but it will be strange if we should be passed by. May God be merciful. Our messenger from Sabreez also re ports that a terrible hail and thunder storm had just swept over Tabreez and vicinity, aud the mountain torrents, swol- len beyond all precedent, came pouring down, sweeping off whole villages, and the crops to an alarming extent. A thousand houses in ‘l'abreez, and 1,700 lives, are reported as destroyed by the flood. From the regions of the Tigris, above Mosul, our helpers write us that the pow- erful tribe of Arabs, the Shamar, have risen, and were laying waste the region between Masdin aud Mosul. Whole vil- lages were plundercd, then barned, and little children tossed in the flames. ‘The men were killed, and the fairest of the women and children carried away captive At our Jast accounts, the devastation was going on. All theese thingr seem to be againet us, but Our God reigns. Yours rvepeetfully, G. W. COAN. The following letter is later intelligence and of the same distressing character : London, Nov. 2—Further advices re- garding the terrible Persian famine have been received in this city to-day. ‘Tbe statements formerly received are now proved to have in nowige been exsaggera- The famine has already swept almost the entire length and breadth of Persia, and stilk coutinues unabated. The people in every city throughout the eoun- try are dyiug by haudreds from the ef. fects of starvation. In lspalam (one of the principal cities of Persia, wah a pop- ulation .of about 200,000) the, ravages of the famine, and ite concomitant diseases, have been fearful. The inhabitants, weak- ened-to the last degree by excessive want have succambed in hundreds. The cem- eterics are filled. In thia city alone it is estimated that there are over 20,000 native Persians, 1,500 Jewe, and 1,600 Chrie- tians starving, ‘The provisions are al- wost exhausted, and are;guite dusnficiept to supply one-tenth of;the, pypubation for any protracted period; A similar state of affairs exiats at ‘Teheran (310 miles further suyth),;and hardly a single, city is exempt from the dreadful visitation. TOBACCO IN NORTH CAROLINA. We learn that the cultivation of tobae- co is spreading in North Carolina, espe- cially West of the Blue Ridge, which region ia frund to be highly awapted to the production of the finer quabiges that bring the highest prices:. At the recent fair in this city the first premiam on to: bacco was taken by a eitizen of Buneombe couuty—old “ Bunconbe;” which has such enduring fame as the origin -of . the famous saying of ‘epeaking. for Bun- combe,”’ She is rich in soil and in win- eral resources, and is one of the moat picturesque and delightful - of : all the lovely-sections of the Blie Ridge. The gentlewan who raised thia tobac- co isa native of Henry county in this State, .He moved to Bungombe)afier the war and entered upon the ‘cultivation of the finer qualities of tqhacco, which he understood xemarkably wel), and:his sue- cess has been wonderiyl, .. He has set the fashion, and Buncombe and the neigh bor- ing —— have rapidly increased their crop coo. We way expect largely ee areas of ke staple in this market from that icteresting region of. North State. i va By the way, the Danville road has the peeecrs of further important railway al- iances in North Carolina, and these alli- ances must be vastly beneficial to Rich- mond. The products of that region are exactly su to our market Besides the superior tobacco, wheat is produced there with success, and a.quality well suited to the mills here. ‘These articles must come to this market. The mineral wealth of the country must also be favar- able to our commerce, The great manu- eeetatine power of Richmend must estab- ish intimate relations with all séctions pwhieh ere rich-fr-minesal wealth. © Rich- mond 18 the nucleas“ ardand which will be concentrated a great part of the thrift and inerease resulting from mineral devel- opment within the epere of her trade. We can truly congratulate our citizens upon every additional fagility that is giv- en to their intercourse with North Caro- lina. With that state our intercourse should be the most intimate. Richmond is the natural market of the North Caro- linians, and it will be their market if our people only take advantage of the oppor- tunities that are given them. Richmond Dispatch. Revenue Tax on Tobacco. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON. Peddlers or Retail Dealers of Tobacco Pay a Special Tax of Five Dollars «& and may retail onywhere., in the State. OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, WasHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1871.) . Sir :—In reply to your letter of Oct. 24, iu relation to peddling manufactured tobacco, I have to say that a manufac- tarer of tobacco may sell his product any where in the United States without paying a spccial tax as a dealer in tobac- co, but he cau sell only''in the original aud unbroken packages. He may send out an employce to peddle for him, who may sell on the same conditions as the manufacturer, A peddler of tobacco who is not an employee of the manufacturer, and whose sales exceed $100 per annum, is lidble te aspecial tax as a dealer in tobacco for selling manufactured tabocco in the mav- ner of a peddler. and such a peddler who has paid the epecial tax for so selling to- bacco, may retail from wooden packages, packed and stamped according to law. Very respectfully, J. \V. DuvGrass, Commissioner. W. D. Jones, Eeq., Assessor 4th Dis- trict, Raleigh, N. C. oe ANSWER TO A CHALLENGE. The eccentric H. H. Breckinridge, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, when a young man, was challenged to fight a duel by an English officer, whom he answered as follows : Treasury DePaARTMENT, “1 have two objections to this duel mattcr—the one ‘s lest I should hart you, and the other lest you should hart me. I do not sce what good it would be to pat a ball through your body. I could make no use of you when dead for any ordinary purpose, as I would a rabbit or @ turkey. I am no cannibal, to feed on the flesh of men. Why, then, shoot down a human creature, of whom I could make no use 7 A buffilo would make better meat; for though your ficsh might be young and tender, yet it wants the firmness and con- sistency which take and retain salt. At any rate it would not do for a long see voyage, “Yon might make a good barbecue, it is true, being of the nature of a raccoon or opossum ; but people are not in the Labit of barbecucing anything that is bu- man new. Ae to your hide, it ie nat worth taking off, being little bet-er than a two year old calf. _ “So much for you. As for myself, { ‘do not like to stand in the way of ‘dny thing that is hurtful. bam undet'the iaspression that you might-hurt me. ‘This being the case, I think it the most advis- able-to stay at adistance. If you want to try your pistols, take a tree or a barn door, about my dimension. If you bit that, send me word, and i will acknow- ledge that, if I had been in the same plaee, you might have bit me.” ( acres! “Ay, Every inch a King ’’—An exchange says : . “We are ereeping along to- ward it. At'the Bangor banquet the president dined:at a separate table, sat upén elevated dais and beneath a canopy. Hand-kissing -will soon. be in order.” "When we give a mati the pow- er ty. suspend the writ of habeas corpus and proclaim martial law at, his discretion in any part of the United States, it is Sighly appropriate that he should sit upon an elevated dais and be- neath a canopy. ‘Those who ex- ercise the powers’ of a king may well imitate the personal a8sump- al oa vas tions. of, royalty.” et t ne a l debta of the States have increased, in the J E i THE TRUTH ABOUT TH aggregate, from $61,000,000 to $276,000,- SOUTH, 000} No great lie benefit or utility There are but few evils that are not | has been the rea t of oe mee ones accompanied by some degree of miti- serie ceased ae have aay ° r 5 an : geon aa payee ee 3) tem of publicschools Leen established. of the Executive upon civil EN whole frightful amount bas gune to ure beginning to ae some atten- | | rich the carpet bag speculators and na- tion at the North, and it is a hopeful tive aconndrela and swindlers, ‘o the in- wign to see the New York Herald pub-' §,,jte distress and, in many cases, actual Jishing the truth to the world, Such ,jqpoverishincut of the people at large. | a revelation from that paper is valu-' No prople have ever borue apoliation, | able, because it is well know not to! untrage and ruin with greater patience | be friendly to the South, and to be! But eporadie enses of retaliation and re- guided by no other principle than self- | *istauce have been Beles d by ae that jnterest. It always reflects the popu- | little man of little mir d, and we meas Jar opinion of the moment; and there- [nimity, to fix upon the people ols.) a fi h a that; bas | 3!4'e# the charge of disloyalty, suff. | ue we infer i a 4 fone as i he | cient to warrant martial law and antokd | ately assumed th ye masses at th : humiliation and outrage. Aud the North- North are somewhat more disposed to ern masses, speaking through the ballot hear the truth about Southern affairs.) pox, tamely acquiesce in and thereby From the very ample information | endorse this monstrous eruclty and injas- published by the Leruld’s special cor- itice! Their time will come next, though respondent in South Carolina—sent| that is perhaps, po ¢ consolation for the there expressly to find out the real levils of our case —Jb. condition of things, several facts stand | = out prominently : Ist. That since the close of the war more white men have been murdered | by negroes than negrocs by white | jnen, . THE LEGISLATURE, 2d. That the Ku-Klux, wheresuch ‘ Carclina Watcyman. SALISBURY. FRIDAY, NOV. 24 1871. y last, an organization existed at all, -acted Convened ney Heleigh (on Mne principally as a vigilunce committec | Mr. Warren, president of the Senate ; and | for the repression of crime; that the) Mr. Jarvis, Speaker of che House, cach | subjects of their action have most fre-!in their respecrive places, congratulated | quently been neyroes, Is u consequence ‘the members un their safe return, in brief of the impossibility of punishing such offenders by means of negro imagis- trates and negro juries. But in fre- quent instances white democrats have suffered punishment for crime at the hands of the Ku-Klux. That vi- gilance committees and Lynch laws are deplorable evils no one denies, but they are found elsewhere than in the South—and they will always be found where the regular courts of law are impotent or corrupted by political bi- as. The Herald’s correspondent quotes a large number of cases by name, and in all but a very few of the so-called outrages had no political motives, but were punishments inflicted for fla- grant crime. 3d. The “outrages” which are made the pretext for the recent proclama- tion of martial law were committed months ago—the latest from four to seven months at least, and_ the testi- mony of the civil and military officers of the government is unanimous to the effect that perfect peace prevailed at the tine of the proclamation of mar- tial law. ‘ 4th. That no resistance or opposi- tion existed in any form to the pro- cesses of the civil courts; and that! ‘Tuesday, as follows : these cts perfectly . ee and | By Mr. Welch: A_ resolution asking | suicient to secure the public tran-/ poy Z. BR. Vance to return his creden- | and appropriate addresees Mr. RoBBINs, | of Rowan, opened business in the Senate | by introducing a bill for numerous chan- | gea in the Constitution of the State, which was ordered to be printed and made the special order for Tuesday. This bill com- prizes wost of the amendments proposed some wecks ago by the State Executive Committee ot the Conservative party. A joint select Committee will be raised on | the subject of Constitutional agendinents, and we truat trom the spirit of Mr. Jar- | vis’ address in the Louse, will be so con- | structed as to agree upon somethirg of solid value to the people. Every tax- payer most ardently desires that this Le-| gislature shall do its work quickly and well, and that its members wiil study to promote harmony as the surest uicans of success. In addition to Mr. Ropsrns’ bill for con- stitutional amendments, Mr. and Mr. Lehman, have each submitted bills or propositions, all of which have been referred to the joint select commit- tee. Merrimon We quote from House proceedings on quility and individual security at the | tials of eleetioa as U. S. Senator in time | time above mentioned. | for the general assembly to elect another, These facts—vouched for by the} and that the general assembly proceed to agents of the government—have often ‘electa U.S. Senator ou the 28ih inst ; been asserted in Southern papers, but | referred. the latter are neither read nor belicved | at the North. Coming now from a | that hi: resolution in referenee to the U.) Northern and anything but a friendly | dD. Senatorship be made the epecial order | source, they may influence the public | es . MES) Tl os é nae : ae | Mr. Welch gaid tbat he attributed a! opinion of the North and open the! , og deal of the pr + which | Eves. of the weople to tle iniauitous 00 deal of the present trouble in which | af\ey peop aig lihe state ia involved 10 the fact that the | dealing practiced toward the unottend- ing South. Unprejudiced observers will see that these attacks upon the very foundations of civil liberty, have onty two canses, the unserupulous de- tate Was not properly represented in the Senate. Hethougbt it would have been far better for tbe state in the past had there been no one in that body os:ensibly representing her. Mr W, after having ted? CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. The General Assembly convened at the Uap- itol of the State, in this city, on yesterday. dn a few days it will be fully engaged in the busi- ness of the session. It will have several impor- tant duties to perform, and it is hoped that it will discard party, and legislate for the general good of the State. . . Of ail the duties devolving onthe Legislature at its present session, none is so momentous as that of amending the State Consutution. That that instrument rhould be amended in several important and material particulars, 1s conceded by all parties. ‘This being the case all pares should join in the work, The making and amend- ing of Organic laws shonid never be-niade par- ty questions. If they are the peuple, asa whole will never be vatisfied with their Constittton, This is no new doctrine with this writer—it 1s the ground he took ast summer when dixcuss- ing the question through the columns of ano.h- er journal, And it seem ty bim to be more important at the preseyt juncture, if possible, than it was then. One of the questions generally admitted to have been settled at the election in August last’ is, that whatever amendments are indispensable now shall be made by the legis- lative mode. . If by the Legislative mode any considerable number of amendments shall be attempted by a party, as @ party measure, in an omnibus Lill, they will fail. ‘This can easily be demonstrated. Such a bill must receive the votes of three- fifths of all the members of each House of the present General Assembly, and two-thirds of all the members of the next General Assembly.— The Democrats have the necesrary three-fifths of the present Legislature, afid can pass Whatev- er bill they please ; provided, they shall be able to unite all theirmembers upomit. Whether they can unite them pon all the amend memtsropos- ed by the Demé@cratic address, emQe ied into one bill, remains to be seen. © Judging from the tone of the Democratic press of the State, it is reasonable tosuppose that they cannot. But rup- pose that they should be able to draw party lines sufficiently close to pass such a bill at the present session, what assurance have they that thev can secure the requisite two-thirds major- ity ? None whatever. This has been clearly de- mionstrated by the result of the election in At- gust last. The present Legislature was elected under peculiar circumstances—such as are not likely to occur again. Therefore it is safe to say that neither party will be able to secure any- thing like a two-thirds majority in the next Legislature. And if not then all the work of the present session will have been lost, should such a course Leadopted. No amendments can be gotten through for years by either party, as a party measure. : What course, then, ought to be taken? Let the various amendments, be divided into class- es. Let all those amendinents npon which both parties can agree constitute the firet class, and be embodied into one bill. This will certaianly secure to the people those amendments which are most important, and fur which they are most anxious. Then let those about which there may some little doubt constitute the second class, and be embodied into a second bill. Let those about which there is a greater division of sentiment constute a third class, and be embodied into a third bill. And if thought necessary let some ofthe most important amendments, about which | there is more diversity of sentiment, be submit- ted to the people separately. “If this course is pursued, it is believed that the several bills can be passed, both by the present and the next Legislature, by nearly a unanimous vote. It is believed that the Republieans will readily agree to submit any number of amendments to the people; provided, they are submitted in such manner as to allow the people to accept of such as they approve, and reject such as they disap- prove. They are not afraid to trust the people, and we believe, will not refuse their sanction to the plan here suggested. It is believed that it is the only plan that will secure to the people the reforms which they demand. And how shall the proceedings be inangura- The answer is easy. Let a joint select committee of the ablest and best members of both partics be raised at once to consider the question of constitutional refurm, Let that committee prepare and report the necessary bills, to carry out the plan suggested. is done the people will be relieved, and the mem- stituents, will be weleomed with the plaudit of “well done thou good and faithful servant.” It has not been thought properat this time, to | enter into any discussion as to what particular! Pierson gave three of their very popular! Jina, jamendments should constitute the several class- es, or be submitted separately. If itshould scem to become necessary and proper to do so, it will be done hereafter. At present it might seem like dictation to the members of that body, and rather tend to embarrass them than otherwise. The intention of this article is only to make a suggestion to the Legislature, and give the rea- sons upon which it is based. No party advan- If this | ee i sistency, awk other to make greater sac- rifices fox.4ie common good than we are willing-£@ iiake omrpe)ycs. Of course it would be 4m ingultte either side to expect it to makeany saggifices of principle ; but if, on a comparison of views, the anti-Grant men arefound te agree on essentials, it is the plainest dictate of patriotism and pub- lic duty to waive minor poiuts of differ- lence and not allow party punctilio to stand in the way of success. Secondly. Another. thing to be for- borne is any obstinacy of preference for favorite candidates for President. For our part we do not such care from which branch of the combined opposition to Grant the eandidate is taken, provided he be ove who can give the needed tone to our public service, Let it be understood that in this respect both wings of the reform party stand on the same footing in every respect, and that there will be on each side equal willingness and zeal to support a presidential candidate sclect- ed frow the other. It is for the interest of all to nominate the strongest man, irre- spective of geographical position or for- mer party connections. We hope the friends of vo real reformer will be discouraged from pressing his candidacy when the proper time comes. ‘To lead such a movement ig.an object of honora- ble ambition to any ‘statesman. The more aspirants the better, provided the eup- porters of each will cheerfully submit to the decision of a national convention efter a tair comparison ef claims. A mulritude of competitors will be attended with two advantagea, viz : It will stimulate and diffuse cffort previ- ous to the nomination, and it will develop the popular etrength of leading candidates thereby aiding the new President to com- pose a strong and popular administration. Let all candidates, whether inside or outside the Democratic party, have a fair show in the preliminary canvass. Our chicf business, mean while, is to settle the principles and iesues on which the combiuation against Grant shall be made. The World then proceeds briefly to indicate the points on which the op- ' ponents of the Grant party might har- ‘subjoin, to wit: Ist. Fhe crusade against corruption in office. 2d. Amnesty to the South, 23d. The revenue reform or free t-ade movement: We shall watch the progress of for- mation of this new power with great interest. We believe it is practicable, ‘and if it can once be fairly organized, lit will sweep out the whole spawn of | country to the other. All in favor of it say “I,” loud enough to be heard by your neighbors and the rest of man- ikind. It can be done, and will be, ‘if the honest and good men of the country will it.. It is a case of All ‘lovers of civil Liberty against All | Despots.—All Hoygest Men against Mr. Weleh took the floor and asked | bers severally, upon their return to their con-! Al] Thieves. | The Tremaine Brothers and John | . . concerts in this place last week, | Fen | closing Saturday night, the proceeds of the last evening being fur the benefit of Or- gan church, in this county, the congrega- | tion of which proposes to buy an Organ. | Phe first two entertainments, drew full monize, the heads only of which we, termination of the President to seoure by intimidation the votes of the Southern States, and the purpose of his Radical allies in the Southern States to cover up their monstrous robberies with the confusion resulting from the destruction of all the ordin- ary channels of law and justice. It is to be hoped that the course of Executive usurpation will go no fur- ther, though there are stroig rumors of the extension of martial law to Georgia and Mississippi, and perhaps other distant States. These are remote and the President may think he can send there with impunity his bayo- nets and his military courts. It is easy to trample on the helpless, and even sympathy may not extend tethose who are so far away. But one question suggests itself. The President is deep- ly ¢ ined—it is said—by the re- sults of the elections in Virginia, and he has good reason to be. Why does he not put that State under martial Jaw? He dare not. It is too near home. His organs can manufacture outrages and inveut lies about the far South—but Wirginia is too near the North and the lies would not be be- heved about. her-— therefore the President mast swallow his wrath.— But truth will yet triumph over dis- tance and prejudice. Perhaps the best thing that can happen to the South is :the continuation of Executive usur- pation until it becomes so flugitious that the eye of the whole country’ shall be opened and a_ reaction shall take place that wil} sweep away from power the party that have dared for their nefarious ends to undermine the very foundation of civil liberty. Will, Journal, There is in many revpects a marked similitnde between the Gubernatorial ca- reers of Bullock and Holden. Both were elected by the negro vote, as the reward of apostasy to their own race. Both dis- graced the Executive chair by violence, oppression, aud corruption or connivance atawindling. Holden fled like a guilty calprit wheu his armugument before tee Senate was about to eventuate in the anerivad conviction that followed, and), Bullock ignowinivusly ran away to avoid arraignment avd exposure. Holden is Yor day a’ refugee from juetice ; Bullock ditty, id preeions brace of rascals traly — renal ys an ajpropriate eowtuentary on Yeodieal worality andr construction !—Jo! Jo tep Sourbern States, which | lave Been, at one time or another, under the rule of the Radical party since 1865, the continued upon the necessity of the State having representation as carly as possible in the Senate to represent her true inter- esta concluded by moving to suspend the rules in order to take the resolution up. The motion was put to a vote and carried. Mr. Welch then moved resolution epecial or’=» tor ‘Thursday pextat 11 a,w. Objec:..n being made to the adoption of the motion, the ques- tion was put and lost for the want of a quornm voting. Mr. Welch renewed the motion and called for the yeas aud nays. A ballot was had which reeulted in the adoption of the motion by the following VOlere Ares. -- Messrs. Anderson, Ariatrong, Ashe, Atwater, Broadtoot, Carson, Cli | nard, Crawford, Currie, Darden, Dickey, Drake, Duckworth, Douham, Furr, Gam- brel, Garrison, Gore, Hampton, Hende - aon, Hinnant, Johuston of Buncowbe, Johne, Joyner of Julinston, Kelly ot Davie, Kelly, of Moore, Kelsey, Lassiter, Martin, Marler, McAlliater, MeNeill of Wayne, Mitchell, Paylor, Robinson, Scott, Shall, Sutith of Alamance, Smith, Stew- to make the wart, Srrudwick, Tucker of Iredell, Weleh, Womack, \VYoodhouse and York—47. Nayvs.—Messrs. Bean, Brooks, Brown, Bryant of Hallifax, Bryan of Jones, Bunn, Onwthorn, totlis, Dudley, Paatk- ner, Fisher, Fletcher, Goodwin, Gullick, Grayeon, Guyther, Harris of Guilford, Heaton, Houston, Johnston of Edge- combe, Jones of Caldwell, Jones of Northampton Justice; Lofiin, Luckey, Lyon, McUanley Morganof Montgomery, Morgan of Wake, Newsome, Reavis, Reid, Robbins, Smith of Hallitax, ‘Tuck- et of Craven, Willis, Williamsou and Young of Wake—38. —- Soldiers Wanted for the Presidential Election.—TYhe Washington organ of the adwinistration, after alluding to the late eleetions ta the Southern States, which resulted adversely to its party, says: “It will require not less than 10,000 regular troops, judiviously distributed throughout the Southern States, to insure a.tree and fair election iu those States in 1872. It may be necessary that Oongress should increase-the army.” A ‘free and fair election ” is just what | these troops ure intended to prevent. The | radical party will endeavor to scare white | men from the polls and give them up to | the negroes. The Raleigh Sentinel ie mistaken in reporting the Munsion’ House burned in | this city. Th furnilure ‘and building was onty a# little -dathaged “by the ‘fi loka Shelia tice we ee tage is sought—no object aimed at but the wel-)}ouses: and if the third had fallen on fare and prosperity of the good people of North a 1 Carolina. And to this end we invoke theaid | any other than Saturday night, we doubt of our brethren of the press of all shader of po-! not that it had been more successful. litical opinion, and of all thinking and patriotic | - . men, out of the Legislature as well as in it. P.S. We regret to see that our broth- N.C. Era. ‘er of the Charlotte Observer was rather Heartily more concerned for securing | badly dealt with by this company which the best interests of the State thatthe | has been so flattering noticed by the prese promotion of party, we like the sug- | throughout the State. We found them gestious here made, and commend them 80 cleverly disposed that we feel eure to the due attention of the members of the | they must have been laboring ander some Legislature. The people have claims on | inisapprchension when they encountered ou theirservants which every honestimem- | our Observer friend, who really did more ber must feel bound to respeet. Let them | for them than we. We are the more all labor, therefore, first and foremost, to | surprived as WATSON, at least, is decided- accomplish every necessary amendment ly good looking, and ought to pars cur- to the constitution, and enact all needful reforms with siugleucss of purpose; and show, by an honest zeal for the common good, that patriotiswy and not party is the basis of their actions. ‘The conservative members have proven their inability to accomplish the ueeded amendments inde- pendently of the other party. Let them now “accept the situation” and do the best they can for the people who are-faii- ly groaning for deliverance. THE NEW YORK WORLD Is WIL. LING TO LET THE DEMOCRAT- IC PARTY GO UNDER. reut for his worth before any company, tribunal or audience. Peihaps if he had gone to the door looking a litle less “the airof a New York sixpenny dandy” these Baltimorians would have honored bis draft. Try youre own good, honest, southern “air,” bet” you'll win. —_—-—---- ~~ -- BY THURSDAY MORNING'S MAIL. _ Aman was found lying on Broadway, N. Y., with $11,000 and $10,000 8. C bonds in his pockets... ae Small pox is raging in Triniday, Weat next time friend, and ‘we Ju a double-leaded leader, the N. York | Tudies. World talks as follows: | THE ELEMENTS OF OPPOSITION TO GEN. GRANT. At leaat three—titths of the voting citi- zeus of the United Staces deprecate and would gladly prevent the re-election of President Grant. These opponents of his aduinistration consist of the whole Dem- veratic party and fully one-fifth of the Republican party. The only difficul- ty is to combine these into one solid phalanx. ‘The defeat of Grant and de- livernce of the countiy from another foar years of his imbecile and disgraceful ad- ministration depend mpon the possibility of perfecting a cordial uuiun among his oppouents, ‘Yo accomplish this some things must be forborne, Among the things to be forborne and deprecated are these two; First. Appeals to mere party spirit and party prejudice. Jf Democrats shonld raise their Hag too high, and fannt it too defantly in the faces of Graut’s Republi can enemies, they would set a bad and suicidal example. Honest Republicans ean enter into stich a union as we propose only by breaking their present party tice: and Dewocrats are bound, in honor and tmaguanimity, to concede as much as they ask. We cannot ip conscience and a Swamp Lands—sbe favorable considerg-'| accueed.— Democrat. Another revolution in Mexico is fairly commenced, Lt. Governor of Louisiana ia dead. Three or four feet of enow on Railroad leading té Utah. John Gribble, who charged Queen Victoria of drunkennees has been refused bail. ‘ Gov. Top. CALDWELL’s annual mes- sage to the Legislature is to hand. It is 8 columus long—eevers many of the subjects of deep interests to the people— ‘thinks we ought to have peace and quict | somthing should be done to relieve the | financial condition of the State—to im- | prove its. agcial condition— to promote the education—to lift the University out of} financial prospects, so far as the loeal | the slough of despond—the right of suf- \frage, the greateet bulwark of civil liber- ity, must be guaranteed fo every citizen, &c.—scolds the members of the Legisla- | ture—recowmends, eertain amendments to the Constitution—hvif a dozen or se— with which, he thihks, ‘the people will Le satisfied: Reesmimends the sale of the tion of the valuable services ofthe State Geologist —that somethiag more be done to encourage immigration—that the in- sane be better provided for, &e., &e.; but nota word against the illegal arrests and imprisonment of citizens of the State,. nor the violation of their rights by strange and unconstitationally constitu ted tribunals. SELF HELP. When from our own coal-pits we dig the fuel, from oar own ore beds we litt the iron, and, with them, from our own rolling mills we turn out the rails which shall be laid in all parts of our State, link- ing the mountains to the sea, and the counties of the one bordes to those of the other—when we buiid our own fectories and make our own machivery for spin- ning and weaving our own cotton and wool—when we make our own agricul- tural implements, as wellas our own laws —when we build our own ships as well as our own churches and school houses— when we publish our own books and pe- riodica!s, and educate our own teachers —when we raise «!! we eat and all we wear—then, and theca only, will we ac- The above is an extract from the able and practical addresa delivered at our Fair last Thursday by Hon. Alfred M. Waddell. A happier collocation of words we have seldom seen. They are refined gold. ‘Tbey are a history anda warning. A history, in that they accurately de- scribe what we have needed to make us prosperous and happy as a pcople. A warning, in that they give us the only key to the portals of a prosperous future of our State. Ouly by dependence upon ourselves, can we be a truly great people. Provi- dence smiles upon those who help them- selves. Self reliance is the great princi- ple of success. When we reflect upon the wonderful natural advantages we enjoy ia North Carolina—the salabrious climate, fertile soil and convenience to market— we are surprised at the indifference mautfeated by our people and their seeming belpless- ness, Mines, manufactures, the cultiva- tion of the soil, the education of our youth —in one of these things do our North Carolina people delight. We must learn to take pleasure and pride in them, if, in the language of Mr. Waddell, we would “accomplish the possibilities within our reach.”"— Wl. Star. a ee SUGGESTIVE STATISTICS. | The Penitentiary, in this city, even in ‘its unfinished condition, has 351 inmates, '335 males and 17 females—of this num- ber there are 70 white males aud 1 white ‘colored females ! | We suppose the county jails--work | houses and poor houses in the state are jtenanted in about the same proportion, as jto color and sex. We know they are ineaily all filled and the people are taxed | to an intolerable degree to support them. | | Many sheriffs are making fortunes out of j their jails at the public expense. | The jail in this city, for instance, has i been filled almost ever since the surren- i der, with offenders whose maintenance is | paid by the tax payers of the county. So jof many other counties in North Caro- | ‘I'he total white population of the state lis about two to one of the colored popu- ilation. Yet we find the ratio of crime as shown by thee statistics, to be 280 (col- ored) to 71 (white) or fourtimes as many colored c:iminels as there are white; when according to the basis of mere numbers, there would be twice as many white crim- inals as colored. In other worda, accord- ing to population, the figures show eight times as wach crime on the part of the colored as the white people of this state, and this too, with a judiciary who look with eyes of great political charity on all offenders among the colored race. Hlow shall this greav evil, social and polideal and fina, al, he remedied? ‘This ia a grave question, well worthy the thoughtful consideration of all “ bamani- tariaus’” and negro “elevatore,’’ both North and South. — Sentinel. ee The Road Steamer now on exhibition ‘atthe Wilmington Fair comes fully up ‘to the most sanguine expectations of its friends, The Journal says of it: | At 2 o'clock the road steamer was ex- hibited, and the tial of it, so far as we could judge, war a perfect success. It glides over the ground almost like a thing of life, leaving behind it, even in our san- dy soil, but *a slight indenture, and is easily turned as short as can be done with a horse and a buggy. ‘The official report of the committee aclected to attest its merits, will be made to day. The Star says : Che famous road steamer was on exhi- bition during the day, and attracted uni- vérsal attention. (A trial of ite cipacities by running it back and forth on the grounds, satisfied all that it will prove a grand sucecés. ‘The ease with which it can be turned while under full speed was particularly noticeable. © The engine will be on exhibition all the week, and we advise everybody to go and see it The road steamer will be on exhibition at the Fayetteville Fair next week. eee ES OnE of the Ku-klux sub-committees, composed of Messrs. Bayard, Scofield, and Maynard, returned to Washington Saturday. The committee report that they have investigated Georgia and Flori- da, aud have found that the Ku-klux or- ganization has existeuce in these States, but net to chat extent whieh would justify interfereuce on the part of the Federal troops, or require that the writ of habeas. corpus be suspended. ‘The commi‘tce do not speak sauguinely of the Southern governments of these States are concern- ed, but did not make any particular iu- quiries in this direction, as this labor committce. © | ———— The trial of three men named. Aduirs, more properly belonged to “pata sce DESTURCTIVE FIRBBy ~ On Friday. morning last, Nov. 17th, (exactly one year fromthe. fime our Of- fice was constmed and, two doors from the ilding,) a destructive fir rred | eame bailding,)& destructiv ee weep Jndiana, near where the brutal murder of about two o’clock. When A Murderer Forced to Confess and Re. - veal his Accomplices. * LovIsyILLE, Nov. 14. éJast night the citizens of Henryville, made the fire was found burning ander} the Park family occurred Saturday night, the rear end of the large two story frame ‘building on ‘rade Street, occupied by Mr. S. Frankford. ‘The building West, occupied by Mr. J. H. Henderson was blown up to prevent the spread of the fire in that direction. ‘The large build- ing adjoining Mr. Frankford was saved by the hard work and skill of the Fire Companies—the eolored company work- ing in the rear and keeping the flames down and the Steamer in front. At one time it looked as if A. R. Nes- bit & Bro’s new brick building and the whole of the Granite Row would certain- ly burn, but tbere being no wind, and the supply of water being abundant, the fiery clement wae stayed with the loss of three wooden buildings—two owned by Misa Sarah Davidson and one by Mr. H. G. Springs. The stocks of goods of A. Ro Nesbit & Bro’s, Mr. Leandecker, Sprinkle & Bro., and others, were seriously injured by removal ; and W. F. Davidson, Esq., cowplish the possibilities within our reach, +}581 all his books, papers aud Office fur- niture. Inst about the time the fire on Trade street was subdued, and the citizens were congratulating each that the lows was not more serious, another fire broke ont in a large Stable in the rear of the Mansion House, belonging to H. G. Springs and ocenpied by Suggs & Co. asa_ Livery Stable, which was consumed ina few min- utes. ‘There were 20 horses anda pam- ber of carriages and buggies in the stable at the time the fire commenced, but all were saved except a five race horse be- longing to Mr. W. J. Black The burning of the Stable jeopardized the Mansion louse and all the buildings in the block. But the ekill of the firemen and Hook and Ladder men again proved effective, and the flames were etayed with comparatively little loss Whe losses are about as follows: B Kospman, $21,000; insured for $14,000. J. H. Henderson, loss about $6,000 ; in sured for $3,000. S. Frankford, fully insured. Suggs & Co., loss about $1 000, no insurance. None ot the buildings were insured except Koopman’s Store Honse, which was insured, we believe, for $2,000. The fire on Trade street, it is believed was the work of an incendiary, as it.is represented as beginning underneath and not inside of Mr. Koopman’s Store—the Clerks sleeping up stairs barely escaping in their night clothes; but several per- sons who were early on the ground think the fire originated from some defect about the hearth of the fire place The burn- . : | ing of the Stable in the rear of the Man- | poke tyrants from one end of the: femal—and 264 colured males and 16, sion House is thonght to have been caus- ed by sparks from the first fire falling iuto the hay in the loft of the building. Charlotte Democrat. _ ——- ~< >> o—_ —___——_- The Military Arrest.—Active opera- tions by the wilitary stationed here have considerably subsided within two weeks, and the arrests which so con- siderably subsided within the past two weeks, aud the arresis which so spicuously inarked the first few days bave diminished in numbers to an extent Exutors’ Notice. ALL persons having claims against the jestate of Montf rt 8. McKenzie, deceased, bare hereby uotified to exhibit the same to the following the President’s proclamation, | | quite gratifying. We learn that it is the intention of the authorities to commence the examination of prisoners betere the United States commissioner either the latter part of this wek or the first of next. The following list embraces the names | of those who have been arrested since our last issue. Samuel Blair, Jr., W. D. Barnes, Dr. R.R. Darwin, C. B. Blanton, §. H. Rippy, R. M. Roark, A. E. Warren, Thos. P. Black, Robeson, G. S. Wright, J. S. Carroll, J. E. Carroll Of the above, Thos. P. Black ‘as been released from confinement, and of the nafoes heretofore published, the follow- ing have also been released: W. W. Gaffuey, A. \W. Camp, J. L. Parker, and J. Pressly, negro.— Yorkville Enquirer. pe Developments are daily oceurring in relation to the South Carolinar fraud, which increage its magnitude and darken its moral features. Driven to extremities, it is said, the three million, five handred thousand dollars sterliig bonds, which the Goveruor piumised should be held invio- late, have been hypothecated to prevent the sale of o:her bouds that were held a8 collateral for a loan that had matured.— The whole transaction is of a most etart- ling character, and shows the kind of Goverument and men that have been forced upon the people of the South by fraud and the bayonet. Scarcely a Governor, elevated to power by such means has escaped contamination. Hol- den, of North Carolina; Buliock of Georgia; Reid, of Florida; and now, Scott, of South Carolina, b ave all plan- dered the people, and trampled upon their rights. Yet, these are the men wo “sit by the ear’ of the DPresident, and dictate the administratien policy in rela. tion to the South.—Philudelphia Age. ++ poe Forsyth County.—Jui3ge Cannon pre- sided with dignity, courtesy, impartiality, and most wonderful patience. He has won golden opinions from the bar of this Circuit, all of whom concur in prononne- ing him a tair and honest Judge. Even our citizens, who have not had much con fidence in their Judges of late years, seem to look upon Judge Cannon as an exception to the general rule. ‘Thase of our cotemporaries who elass His Honor among the few who are a disgrace to the bench, speak after the manner of partisane whose jaundiced eyes sec no good in anything that has come from Nazareth.—Salem Press. (Conservative. ) : Death in her Arms.—A poor Swiss ewigrant woman went to ‘I‘atboro from Wilson the other day and while there her little iu.fant child died. She was too poor to have a coffin made and got on the train to return to Wilson among her friends at Henderson Court last week, for the | with the dead body in her arms. She marder of the Weston family in’ Ruther-|| was taken from the train by the kind citi- ? ford, terminated in the conyijetion of the,| zens of Tarboro and her baby decently 4 buried.—fial. Curolinian. the past con- | W. R. Lowry, J. C.; put a rope around the neck of Geo. John- gon, a negro, imp icated in the murder, and, telling bim the crime bad been traced to him, demanded to know his accompli- ces, Johnson, thiuking &ll was discov. ered, made a fall confession, stating that two negroes, named Davia and Taylor with himself, planoed (the murder, believing that Park had four or fivé hundred dollars of church money in his houge. Johnson says he watched outside, Davis held the light, and ‘Taylor committed the bloody deed. His partnere refused tu divide the plunder fairly with him. They only got $140. ‘Ibe whereabouts of his accom- plices became known, and a party of citi- zens immediately effected their arrest, the police taking the three prisoners through the woods, io avoid a mob, and jailed them in Jeffersonville to-day. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17.—T he three ne- groes who murdered the Park family, near Heuryville, Iudiana, were tan a from the jail at Charleston at 2 o'clock this moruing by a wob of one handred aud fifty men in disguise and hanged from a tree half mile from town. a |_ A Decistox o¥ SoME INTEREST TO Money | Lenpers.—Judge Smith, of Fanqnier, now | presiding at the November term of our quarter- \ly court, in place of Judge Ball, who is sick, | decided that a party giving a note bearing in- terest al ten per cent. for a specified time after i date, if the note is not paid at the expiration of | the time specified the holder of the nute cannot {demand after that date more than six per cent. /as ten per cent, was a subject of contract, and |the contract expired at the expiration of the {time stated on the face of the note. Partics | should be cureful in taking notes—after stating the amount of interest agreed upon, if it be mure than six per cent, to add on the face of the note “until paid.” — Leesburg Washingtonian. The Grand Duke Alexis reached New York Sunday. Fn ___ SALISBURY MARKETS NOV 24, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGUEY. GROCER. Bacon, per pound, .........- Wto 13 Cotlee, per pound, ....--.... 20 to Qs Corn, per bush, Of 06 bse, eseeceeees lo 62 Meal, bush. 46“ coneeeeeee Btw Fo Copperas, pel pound, cseceseeee Abby be Candies, Tallow, BS eeeeecerss 20 te 25 ‘s Aduinanuting, elelelele ere ve - WUto w Cotton, per pound, .....-e.-- to 17 oo Yarn, per bunch, ....eeeee . 1.25 to 1 36 Eggs. per dozen, Aceoccoesn = Feathers, per pound, .........- 40 to 8 flour, Ppersack. 2.206 eeees 4.00 bu 4.38 Bish) Mackera), No: lcye--ceccee- 321.00 be a 2 cee QU to 22 “ .“ 3 Sete eteciee- to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .......-.- 3to 4 “ of _ unp'ld, .s..- evece 20 3 oe ‘© Peaches, pealed, ...e----ee Sto 13 1“ . unpealed. sescececes Sto 7 | Leather, upper, per pound, ...-. +... 62to 0 | - sole, oc eee ae 3U to BU | Iron, bar, Os oo ile k- 6 to 5S | ‘* castings, Cera cictecteciee &to 70 ' Nails. cut, se mem erecioe se 6 to 2% | Molasses. sorghum. per ga ...seeeees 70 | SE CCSC dame etree -. 60to 10 | we Syrup, Meee eeee 1.00 to 1.06 | Zotatoes, Irish. per bushel, .....--+- 0 te 75 | ie mais, aosccosece 65 tu 80 | Sugar. Brown. perpound, .......... 12 to 16 6c Claritied. Cece ece 16 to 18 joo Crushed Pulverized) ~.. 20to 35 Salt. coast. perssck es - 1.90 to 2.00 Liverpool, me Sete eee 2.20 js Set) | Serco ee 5.60 to 6.06 | Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, ....-.--+- Rte 10 | “ Manufactured, ......- ee $0 to 1.54 oe Smoktn@-5 eerste cies 40to 1.0 |undersigued. on or before the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1872. C. H. McKENZIE. JOHN W. McKENZIE. Exeentors of Moutfort S. MeKeuzie, dec'd. Nov. 18, 1871. 10-1t Look! Litigants ! To pursuance of an order from the Gover- | bor of North Carolina, a Special Tenn of the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, for the trial of Civil Causes, will be bo Leo Monday, the first day of January, «- D. 11872. at which ‘erin of said Court parties and witnesses iv all CIVIL Causes are here- by notified to appear and prosecute or de- feud their suits. . D. A. DAVIS, Chainnan County Cominissioners. |Opapian Woopson, Clerk. 10-2t TUS: CONTAINS THE GOVERNMENT OF the State, Holding of the Courts, many Valu- able receipts, an acurate Monthiy Calendar, Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Storer, &c., making it one of the most valuable and interesting Almanac’s published. For Sale at the Stores of Mock & Brown, and McNeely & Walton, Salisbury, N. C. ——. 1m:9 a) Cp BE EGS Hie THERE will be sold at the Houre of Jer~ miab Barringer, in Rowan ceupty near Third Oreek Station, on Tuesday the 28th day of November, the following property, to wit Two head of Horses and two head of Male, thirteen head of Cattle, among whiel ig d hes? of No. 1 Milch Cows, some 40 head of Hey among which dx full Chester, all beautiful. Alx between 800 and a thousand bush. of Corn, Gue Four-Horse Waggon and Gears and alin ‘ farming utensils ; some Thirty Bushels of Bye and all my Honsehold and Kitchen farnture and many other articles too tedions to ment!on- ‘Terms made known on day of ale. JEREMIAH BARRINGER, Agt October 31, 1871. 2t:pd:9. For Sale! AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON the 24th Nov. 1871, I will offer for ##!* at West Bend, (near Jerusalem ‘P. 0. Da: vie county N. C. and about AJ Spi lae from Sulisbary R2 Road Depot?) some F208 fuel els corn: 20,000 Ibs fine Tobacco ; 7 head Horses & Mules; a lot cof Cattle. Hogs: Farm Tools. Gear. Wagons, Househo! Kite! en Furniture, Xe. Terms inade known ov day of sale. a QWt:pd:9] MKS. E. €. BROWN. 2 ee J.and Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissiorer’s Deeds, Sheriff $ Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &- For Sale at this office. = if ; J Cheap Chattle Mortgage; and various other blanke for sale her Br Pe om e op Pe is e ni a k a t a u a e l oe we er er y ay ar e ar y — ea | NEW YORK LEVTER, | Caroling Watchman, SBURY, FRIDAY NOV. 24. aan Phe rain of ‘Paceday waa bara beraid | (From our Lady Correspondent.) New YorK, Nov. 16,18¢l. | —— AND STATHD, ITBRES. of the cyciowe wate biuret in all iva tury | © fred, but the fire was discovered and pocAL 4! eee : seein ee | uproar the cl ) aud ifs Vieinity ut nhefet— extinguished before any damaze war = = ERTiGeMER® | When darkness settled upon the nitecia, | MNES OE ES Ga io ee or purchased the printing stock and sub-| running streams of water attested the! “pply the match. He had a lot of straw Having aS the Old North State, in accord: steady, tireless storin, which increased as |?" ee ee eeosrmccee scription list 0! i of the sale those who had events approached to a perfect hurri- and set the straw on fire. ance with the ter! j in advance for th heie term. rat 12 ocluck on Saturday the }cane. Umbrellas were useless, for the | strongest hand tailed to uphold them, and /the wind tore them in ribbons or dashed dness transferred to | them upwards with miraculous rapidity. that all | Roofs were torn from unfinished buildings, windows blown in, gaslights at street corners whiffed off into the air, and even one of the towers of St.’Vhomas’ Church, at paper, will look to us pat to fill out ¢ ed to that pape 16th ult had their indebte and it is a matter of in Those who were indebt- yportance us, - er ly ose not LVehine should be prompts exceeding three months may 9 50 for the year. paid. vet pay at the ad- vance rates uf 3: 5 J. BRUNER. | 2? Fifth avenue, fell with a crash. ‘Uhe vo | bronze angels on the Church of the TYPE FOR SALE. We havea aurplage of newspaper type, some of it half worn and some other less, which we will sell at needing it. Also head amd column rules, e _ Also, advertising rules and other printing stock, ° Heavenly Rest still stand firm, however, aud comtinue to bold aloft their trumpets | announcing the reuown of the pricstly dovor, In front of the Union Square ‘Theatre the large glass sign was blown down, and came near killing Messrs. Shook and Babler, who were standing outside. To Waverley Place a large tree was blown accross the strect, breaking the glass of an opposite window. But the lower wards, with their crowded cel- Photographs of all kin ON lars, suffered most, for whole fainilies at MorGay’s Gallery. Lhose dee ag 800) were floated out of their squalid homes.— rthern prices should call at ouce, | A woman oceupying a miserable ccllar in eae arent sovcdiharlcebccne iis atl: a barvainto any one leads, and various liapenaable ina pewepaper office. ——_—~-ss- nds are now taken work at Not ne Gallery will be open ol as the 10-tf ye : ouger. | had to be held to preventit from Hoating. | SI a re recel , arket ¢ its Vicinity presented | Vew North State.’—We have receivs | Fulton M irket vd is vicinity pre ente 1 ; ; er to be|*® scene of amusing distress yesterday, | the ne yf i new pe fines F 2 ; ‘ 2d the prospectus of a Py tor lu some places the water was two feet | satablished at Greensboro’, bearing Wee deep, rafts were erceted, and top boots im above title. Josrrm A. FeTrzer ts to, demand, while the distracted hacksters be the editor, and the paper will be pub- | sought plaecs of safely” tor their goods. : s interest of the radical party. | L he storu signal, with its solemn warh- lished in the interest ¢ ing of ced and black, waved fiom the top l'erms, $2 in advance. fof the fquitable Building, and froin | OMe Wearne | Maine to ‘Pexas this mncssenger of the ele- 2 iments Haunted its warning of terror, A few brief hours on Weduesday gave hope tor a brighter morrow, but this morning’s sky hung dark with heavy clouds, and at nine a light sprinkling of snow told us ‘that winter had, indeed, began. A bigh |wind is prevailing, which only allows of light whiffs of snow aud a fine dazzling | —_ “The North Carclina,’ at Raleigh, iz published daily, tri-weekly and weekly, at $10, $5, and $2 year. It lg a Very neat paper, well edited, and is forward with the telegraph news from all parts of the world. ———___—-<>___—_ le 2 raphic Tent and out- me 5 An elegant Photograp at Id low. | Pala. Washington Patriot. §t. with every conven ence will ye sald low. ay" m or rishing fe piurehase, vill be iu- coe : > Penne enae. THE YADKIN RAIL ROAD. We learn from Dr. C. A. who was present, that the adjourned | meeting of the Commissioners of he} / Yadkin Rail Road was held in Albemarle | on Friday, November 17th, 1871. | structed without charge. Reasou for selling -ain going West. Apply for two weeks to _— RUFUS MORGAN. National Hotel. Henderson 10-tf —The Rev. GEo. —_ > ld oh Heclurs . —— The Presideut, VV. Manney, Exsq., | ETMORE of this cou 7 me ‘ enoke in: tlattering terms of the prospects | anef ihe countica of Davie and Yad-' yp ine ree A quorum of Com. | hin, thia week, tn the interest of the missioners beng present a report of ihe Temperance cause; deliveriog lectuis vt. Collectors was called for when the grad | Yadkinvilly, a ; eer ea en nee one Oiniel Jonesville fying fac: war arcettained that neatly a | — : : the five percent. uecessary for organizin under the charter, had been paid in 5 aus | \it wasresgolved to calla meeting of S.ock- ae tart and Elkin, and organizing Ccaneile where the people are ready a a holders at Salisuury on the Llih aay of Morgan takes the best Piet = of auy aT-) J) cember next, when the ecleeuon or | Bt midy Naseer bee ae officers, and other matters necessary tor} Journae of aac organizing will be attended to. The | “Mor JAN makes the “huruan fori divine” prospective success of the Yadkin Rail TEs ee Is Road, which this prompt action augurs, | — - ; should bea mater of pride and gratula- | : } tion to our eltizens. | Highway Men.— Mv. John Holl ibaugh, Phe road 1s one of wital iuiporiance to | s young men of this county, was waylaid visbury, and, in fact to our county peo- ] wif a ’ last Saturday ni on the new Coneord ple as well, and it behooves us to put | torth every effort to secure its early co. | pletion, now that the ball has been suc- cvssfully pat in motion. Let Stoekholders remember the day of the meeting, December L1th, 1871. Salisbury Examiner. He se | { The Wilmington papers give glowing coad about a mile and a balf from town, whilereturning to his lLome, by three pe- sous whom he took to be whitemen. It wae be fore he came up to them. As he rode up, one | toghalt. lightenough for him to see them of them commanded him | | answered a refusal, and one of the men .. ao | accounts of the Fair at that place, which fired a gun over hia head, with the view of seems to have been largely attended. The annual address was delivered on Friday (third day) by the Hon, A. M. Wappett, of Wilmington, The Star, in speaking of this address has the fol- ug 3 “Suffice it to say that it was in every /way worthy of the man and that he ful- ly sustained his reputation as an able champion of his State and section. He Wag particular to impress upon bis fellow- citizens the responsibility which they are under to their own particulary section, and the importance of fostering calculat- ed to advance its) material prosperity. He deprecated. especially, the idea of looking, too much to outside help for the promotion of ourinterests in this direction suing him, and thinks they did so expect: | and advised his audience to = to sole | manfully in building up the waste places | aud starting our State on a new career of frightening him, as he suposes. But strik- ug Lis horse, the party saw that he wae not going to stop, and another -hot was |! fired, the ball passing through the lapels of his coat, barely missing the skin; and that was quickly followed by another, that passed near the back of his head. Mr. Hollabaugh persons were, no idea who the | nor Nether they were waylaying the road fur him or some other | It that their purpose was robbery, and that they had | person. is very evident deliberately determined to commit mur- der if They were all afoot, but Mr. H. aaw them per- necessary ivthat end. ing him to fall from his horse. This isa very affeir, If Mr.) prosperity .” Hollabaugh lad been killed and robbed, | ———~oe-——— | Gov. Bullock; -detending himself from the ourery against him, denies that he | has profited to any material extent by the Shall a delib- peculations in which he took a hand. “1 erate but ansuceeesful attempt to murder) bad to wink at the stealiug aronnd me,” aud rob only elicit a little atrcet talk and he faye * and pretend to take ny share then be dropped 2 Would it not be wivcr | If [ hadn't done so, the _Knavieh carpet . baggere and scalawags with whom I was to make some serious effort to diecover| y.ocd to associate would have stolen me these murderers in heart before they be: | bodily!” Why wait for the a e grave the coroner would have summoned a jury and used every effort to diecover the | perpetrators of the deed. come such in decd } As for Gavernor Palmer, he has all sacrifice of a lite before action in anch a along been one of the few men who kept cascaa thie? An earnest effort nay lead | their wits about thom. He instantly ‘ checked by his message to the Legislature the erazy clamor which arose for a vast acheme of State and nationsl aid, and he curtty of peaceful citizens demand i, }haa in the main expressed the suber judg and we truet come conscientious magis-| ment of a cool head in bis demind for the band and en-| Vindication of law and order against ex- deavanito tccret uuiiCn cin ialeelc tore. tempoiized shontder straps. —Vinder, in . | the Bostun Advertiser. they eed Ure blood of an honest man. | The gutty are alwaya cowardly, and) AVEP IT if au‘attempt to’ atecover theae criminale | that the grand jury of Chesfer county, shall be anadcersdsfil >: it | South Carolina, composed of half whites land half blacks, have condemned the act | to the discovery of the already guilty party to aid theiecoidem iation, Tue se- trate wilbtake matter iit ure SS BEFORE THE PEOPLE will at least alarm them, and drive them thom: ne, or - ’ , of the President, and declure that “rue D IN THE P OC PRESIDEN? OF T Et WILHOUT FOUNDA- awe them into better coudiet, UO EATEN THE AKE Aig bGaentony LaMATION OF UNITED STATES nro News —____— | The Steamship Ifury Sanford, from | Wilmington, N. C., was wrecked on | : | Wleveisarebuke, says the Balii:nere | Rvening Journal, to the Outrageous act OF lof the president which should be Known everywere. Let the demoeratic papers always keep it before the people, in some Cape Hattareaa on the night of the 13th A part of the Carga, eoneisting of Par, Rosin and Spirits Turpentine, was saved from the wreck, and the crew all inst. lp . : . S got off safe. form, all the time. Let us agitate indig- —_ ‘nation meetings as our only safety in ad- The exact valne of the coin taken frow | the ruins of the Chicago cuatom house | 18 $381,366,68. The precious metal, in| nT the condition found, was sent to the| The Ku Klux are defined as armed Philadelphia mint, and after being azeay- midnight riders who do unlawful things. td the sum mentioned above was placed | Mr. Grant’s dragoons who ayrest citizens to the credit of the Chicago office. in the dark fill shat bill, vance, and we can and will sweep radi- calisim to the carth im 1872. | days since by Maj. Brown, of this coun- (Special to the Carolinian. ] CHarLorrg, Nov. 18.—10 p. m.— We cume very near havjng another fire in Charlotte again to-night, A warehouse in rear of a block o: wooden buildings ee A Living Curiosity.—We are told that there is a perfect living curiosity resid- ing in Burke county, three miles cast of Morganton, on the Linculn road. His name is Henry Mall, and he is twenty years of age, and only two fect and a half high, and weighs nineteen pounds. His parents are poor and respectable people, and they have had frequent offers from exhibition hunters to take this prodigy aroand, but they siernly refuse to do any such thing. ‘This young dwarf can climb a tree like a squirrel, and is just begin- ning tolearn his letters.—Carolinian, SSE Convention of Governors.—The Gov- ernors of New England and :he north- western States will meet in convention at Detroit on Wednesday the 29:h day of November for the purpose of inducing Congress to take measures for the con- struction of acontinuous water and steam navigation route of maximum capacity from the Mississippi Valley around the talla of Niagara to the American sid:, thence by the way of Lake Ontario, the river St. Lawrence, Lake Champlain, an the ELudson river, by the nearest, cheap- eat, and best route to the Atlantic ocear, and that Congress shall have exclusive | | ed route, so as forever to regulate the rates of toll and transportation thereon. —__—~.»- Fine Iron.—We were shown a few ty. a specimen of as fine Iron as was ever made, taken from a newly discover- ed lead of Iron Ore in Mitchell county, this State ‘This epecimen has been sent to Birmingham to be compared with the finest Irons of the Old woild.—Asheville Citizen. gee D. W. Courts, Esg.—Among tha distinguished visitors to our Jair was the above uamed gentleman, who was State Treasurer before that office became prostitated by Holdcuism. The Piedmont and Arlington Company, of which he is General Agent, has just paid the widow aud orphans of Rev. D. i. Dreher, of Mt. Pleasant, $5,000 iu full of policy. Southern Home. Cerner ae en ener New York, Nov. 19.-—Applications were nade co the British conusalate yes- terday by three uaturalized eitizens for d| meut of the digestive organs. | produces ditic:ient nutrition and assimilation. | thence into solids of the body. perm'ssion to resume their allegiance to Great Britain. Prospectus of | | “THE PATRIOT.” 3320833 | SLUR Lb) PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and | Conservative newspaper, is published by the “Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 927 D ‘street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- ington. “The Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect resturation of the Union in all its parts land its entire integrity; equality among the | States as prescribed by by the constitution; the | | mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- pations of partisan power have criminally la- bored to prevent : A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, and at meet the just obligations of the Government, no | opposed to the existing system of exhorbitaiss | | protection for special monopolies and undt-li ‘guised partiality for favored mannfacturers : | 'Sc e ck’s Medicines will oto care Consur ption. * a SPECIAL NOTICES, Trust What Timo has Sanctioned. The maxim chat the vole 4f the people is the voice of the divinity mas in aotne cas- es, beopen to doubt. but the testimony of honest and enlightened witnesses extending through a series of years, and all to the sane purport, is worthy of eredenoe, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu- tation of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as an antidote and cure for navy ailments is based. During the twenty years that it has been before the world, innumerable preparations intended to compete with it, have goue up like rockets, and come dowa the extinguish- ej sticks. Meanwhile the progress of that iucomparable tonic has beeu swift and steady always upward aud onward like the eagle's tlight. Its iatroduction produced a revolution iu therapeutics, aud it proved to be one of those salutary revolutions that cannot go backwards. ‘To-day Hostetter’s Bitters is one of the most pepular remedies iu christen- dum, and coininands a larger sale than any other inedicinal prepara'ion, domestic or itn- ported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa cure for dyspepsia, billioug disorders. nerv- ous affectious, general debility, aud asa pre- ventative of epidemic fevers, it takes prece- dence of every other remedy. This fact should teach the ambitious country dealers who endeavor to foist’ their lecal aburtions vu the public iu its stead. how °. ile their | sinall attempts to cajole the eons: ty inust uecessarily be. Where the ga *sh have failed there is ne echayee forthe -ssciers.” THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- ‘th s derangement By assilullation | jean that process by wuich the nu- triment of the fuod is converted into blood, and Persons with di- | gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- control of all the works along the propos- | position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold will be very litble tu have Consuwption of the Lungs in some,of its forms, and | held thatit will be 1upussibieto cureany case of Cousuinption with Out first restoring a goud digestion und uealthy as- similation, The very first thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseasea muccs and slime, which is clogging these organs 30 that they caunot perform tueir fuuctions, and then rouse up and restore the jiverto ahealthy ac- tion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy is Schenck’s Maudreke Rills. These Pills cleau the stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime thatis causing disease and decay inthe whole system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it upto anew and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re- mains in the stomach an excess of acid. the orgen is turpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. Jt isin a condition like this that Scheuck’s seaweed Tunic proves to be the toost valuable rem- edy ever discovered. IJtis alKaline, and its use will neutralize ali excess of acid, making theston - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone tw thls important organ, and create a good hearty Oppeyite, aud prepzie the system for the first procese ot a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. Afterthis preparatory treat- nent, what remains to cure most cases of Consump- tion isthe tree and persevering use of Schenck’s Putmnonic Syrup. The Pulmonie Syrup pourishes the system, purities the blood, andis readily absorb- ed into the circulation, and thence distrivuted to the diseased lungs. Thereitripensal! morvid mat- ters, whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, | and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased | matter, in the form of free expectoration, when | once it ripens Itis then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. The ess ntial thing to be done in cvring Consum; tiont: fogetup a good a peli.e and ag: od digestion, 8» that the b dy wll grow in tes and get strong. If a persep hos disess+: lunes,—a-cavity or absces- ther ,—thec v- ity cxpnot? eal, the matter ce npot riper, so lonya as the sy 'em ig bel wpa). W at s necessary to cureis anew rdcr of Yines,—a goo! appetite, a gord nut i ion, the oody to 210 - Sp fle-f and get fat; then natur is helped tre caviti-s will he: the mistter wiilripen ani be thro: p ois arge quantiths. god thé person regain }eslth and shength ‘the isthe: rue and only pan to cure Con- sum tio . and ifw:ers: nis very bad. if the lungsare not entirely destroyed o: evendf one tung s en' rely gone ifthe e ty enough oftality 1 ft 2the cther o heal up. th reis hore. Lhave seen roan uersons cured with “nly «p> sound luug, live and erjoy ife to a good Id age This is what T cy wil clean owt the saan ch. sweeten ard st-e gthen t, ve: / immediate removal of all disabilities resulting | ' from the civil war, and the restoration of har- | using my Medi ines, 1 do o lors sp cial reason jupa good die tion,a dg ve Natu e the rssista ce she necds tocle ro hesv-etem ft allihe issace Wativin she lur 8. whatever te f rm mayb. Itis tmp rtant th.tw' ile usik g Sc’ enck's Medicines. en ce should be exercised p-tjo tke c Id; keep in-doors incol! anddamp weather; «cv id night sir, ant take out doer Xercise ouly in a genial and warm uns. ibe, I wshot distinctly uicerstood that woen | recommen a patientto 'ecar ful nregard to takm-s cold, while Amn: who has but partiatly recov red f om the «fF et of a bad _ cold s far more babe toa relarge than one whe has been Reduction of the present odious and oppres | sive scale of taxation, both as appe to duties on imports and on internal revenuh:- Rigid economy in every department of tre | Government and retrenchment of the expensod | Reform of the public service in all its branch- | es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribu- | ted among the States, and protected against | jnipos initity. speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: | Legislation by which the public lands will be reserved for actual settlers, and as a resourceof } 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 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 tn Advance: $1000 2 50 The Daily Patriot, per annum, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- ule copy, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks payable in any of thé principal cities, or by Post Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Demoeratie Kxecative Resident Committee. Wasnincton, 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 “Phe Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus. There is no jonrnal at the Capitol through which the voice of oppesition 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 persuaded will be ably and satisfacturily 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, simpie 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, RT Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M (, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barmnm, Conn; HW Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Jolinston, Va; F E Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Hl; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheate, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; J C Connor, Texas; P MB Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A AC Rogeta, Ark. 12:f ntir ly cwed. and -t is precise ty the same im regard to Consumption. So lu. asthe lunvs are pot perfectly held. just so oug pth reds migent danger of af ilre- turn oft evisease H-:ceit sthnt f so strenuous y cau Con pulmonary p-tienta ga bel ex; osing thea selves to atmosphere tat su t gerialand jleasa’t. Confirm- jd Consumptives’ lunge ace @ mas< of sores, which th least charge o aur phere will) fame. The grands {ce o° my suc esswoh my Medicipes co: gists in my al il- ‘novisly ity o subdue ‘nfl mmation instead of prov-kiny It, as mary ofthe faculty do. 4n inflamed urg cannot wit safety tu the patient. be exp red tothe biting bats ot Winter or the chilins winds of Spring or autum:. I: s o.dbhecar f tly shielded from ail irri-utit g influ nee The ut ost ution sho. td be observed iu ‘his pariicular as wit ou itacur tu eraluust ary siances Is an | th perso. t' ould b- kepto> aw >and nu r tio sdiet and alt ¢ Medic-n:s cont til the In dy |has retto ed t) it the vawal guan.. ( feel and strength I wo s myselfcured by thist e tment of C neu tion, and heave lived te ge fat and heart th eema y -ea s. ¥ity one lung m sic xo €. | have ce rdt ousa ds sipce a dvery pany hav been cured by this triatvent * hom Lbave nev r seen Abcuttn firstef Octoter Lexpect to take possession oft my ne: building at the No theast Cornero’ Six ha: arch & eta.wh-rela albs pl ased to giv: advice tu al! who may require it, Full dire tons accon pany ali ny Rem di-s8, so that a persot inany part ithe word can b readily our da by strict obser, atce of the same. J.H.8OHENCE M.D., Pi iludeip: ia. JOHN F. HENRY, 8 Co lege Pin ©, New Yurr, Wholesale Agent. he worst k'nd seplS:Sm An invaluable remedy for emigrants and per- sons traveling or temporarily visit malariour dsstricts, is to be found in Singmona’ Liver Reg- ulator. If taken occasionally it will, prevent Chillx, Fevers, and injurious effects from change of Water, Hew to get money is the great desire of all A really good and servicable Sewing Machine that will make money for you, or help youto save it. Will be sent ty your own home on Trial for 30 days, no matter where you may be, and you can pay foi tt in small monthly in- stallments, by writing to the, Great American Machine Co.. cor. John and Nassau S'reet, New York; or you cau have @ County Right tree, as agent, aud make money fast. We advise suart Wen te secure the businei#, as nothing pays better than the agency fora good Sewing Machine. Write at ouce, ly NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thechcerful 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 and one is al- most at a loss to cheose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the Empreg, mantfaetured by the EMPirneE SEWING MacHINe Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search o, a Machine to give it an exaniination before com cluding to purchase. Agents wanted; 1iberal discotnts given. "~ niay26:1y- —— —_ - —___ Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to purghadg SOUTS ERN LANDS, will do well to cail on Mersrs. Crawfoid & Dunham, who are prepared to give all necess:ry informat« nasitregards lecation: price quality, &c. Ail etters addressed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention. . CRAWFORD & DONfFFAM, Land Agents, Salisbury, Rowantounty, N.C. NEW ADVERTISEFENTS. TOWN HALL Tharsday and Friday evenings, Nov. 16 & 17. THE TREMAINE BROS’. AND JOHN G. PIERSON Burlesque Operetta Troupe AND GRIENTAL BELL RINGERS will appear on the above dates with the follow- ing artistes. WM. B. TREMAINE, ALONZO TREMAINE, FRANK INSLEF, JOHN G. PIERSON, WILLIE KELLOGG, 0. S. ROBINSON, FRANK BARRY, Jr., Business Manager. (2t:8 @ °o---- IAM NOW OPENING much the largest Stock of Goods I ever offered in this market. aud can hold out greater inducements than ever to the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, With 20 years close experience iuthe Trade. I think no dealer will run any risk in giving my stoek a close examinution before making his purch®ses, either at wholes:le or retail. I call attentivn toa few leading articles which will aid in reaching the HLAP STORE, Dry Goods in all ihe various departments; Notions. Ready Made Clothing, Gents. un- der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Stationary. Wall and Curtain Peper, Bulting Cloths. HARDWARE —AND— UTLERY, Nails, Axes; Shovels and Spades. Iron. Steel and Castings; Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS. OILS of all kinds; Dye Stuffs and Crockery. GROCERIES! Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, Con- fectioneries, Nuts, Candies, Currants, all complete in that line; upper, sole and Harness LEATHER. I deal heavily in all kinds WHISKIESand BRANDIES, and call your special attention to T. J. Foster’s3 OLD LOG CABIN WHIS- KEY, unsurpassed by any.—I am agent for the famous WATT Plow: Wheeler, Millick & Co’s uuneurpassed Thresher and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. Fe STRICT attention given to all orders. I BUY ALL KINDS OF ROCE. (> Very thankful for the liberal vatron- age given me in my business connections heretofore, | hope w earn a continuance of the same. My salesmen, under present arrangements, are: Geo. FE. Bostian, M. F. Hunt, Juo. L. Burke, M.A. Yanderford, Moees L. Reed. THOS. J. FOSTER. No. 3° Main street Kast Ward, } Salisbury, N.C — § 3m:8 Oct. 3, 1871. IS HEREBY given that a Certificate for two shares of Styck in the North Caro- liua Rail Road Company, isaned to Jobo M Horah. has beew lost, and that appliea- tion will be made for a new Certiticate, Ralisbury. N. C.. Nov. 8. 1871. JOHN M, HORAH. [11:8] CHEAP! CHARPERI CHEAPEST! R. B. McLEAN, REGS leave to inform the citizens of Salis- Dury and vicinity that heis now selling pic- tures at the following low prices ; Ferrotypes, Alboin size. full sitting or standing 25 cts. each. Getns, 4 for 30 ctx.. large size iv proportion. He is also prepared to repair Wetches Clocks aud Jewelry in the best style of workinanship. AJL work warrauted to give entire satisfaction Give him a call, oppo- site Murphy's Granite Row. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 24th 1271. 6:f Tr y PLANT NOW! Hvacinth’s, Tulips, Crocuses, Lillies, Paeonies, and nearly all the various Bulbs. Order them | from 8. H. Martin. Hyacinths, mixed, $1.50 per doz. Tulips, 50 cts. per doz. Packages postpaid. - Send for Catalogue, 8. HI. MAKTIN. [7:6t-pd] Marblehead, Masa, length, | STAR COOKING STOVE ’ THE best and cheapest design ever yet invented. singeeae the Fitchd nee experience/prove it. is simple and ea- sily managed. Tf hina the arnt oven of any Stove made in America. (ther xari- eties also on hand. All sold cheaper-'than any Stove peddler can sell them, and war- ranted to perform well, Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY.& BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, . Boots, Shoes, Hata, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. "They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. PHILIPS & BROS., Main Street, tico doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of FamMILy Groceries, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cap; ‘)omestics, Yarns, & Crotkery. All going iow for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! WALLACE. Soo Bring all your Furs to ~~ SN ree oe oe PAINTING. -C. 8. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL “PAINTERS, SALISBURY. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells .all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquer Dealer and Commission Merchant.—Agent for Navassa GuANO Co.— Orders solicited. T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO., HAVE OPENED A Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupied by G. C. SwitaH—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Cotfees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Prick & Bro. BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No.6 Council street, op posite the CourtLouse. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 28, 1871. DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. [2] WM. M. BARKER, . es Coach Maker, “= Ts manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee strect. Any one needing a really good, and fire iob can getit here. Calland see. All work . er the most approved patterns, and will «__apare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his hyht work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. g33" Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatneas and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. “COME TO BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B, C. up- wards, until you can learn to talk in lan- guages which few can nnderstand—school books—full series of all the most popular authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments, Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music Books, Copy Books, Blank Books, Memo- randums, Pens, @ Pencils, Papers, (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Books, BINGHAM & CO. WHOLERALE AND RETAIL fala GROCERS, Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving a very large stock of Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Cheese, . Candles, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, 60° sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 50 Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ay's supr. Scotch Snnff, : FOR SALE LOW: ay The very best Kerosene Oil. Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Cocoannt, Royal Baking Pow ders—— Just received at BINGHAM & CO’S. JOHN 8. HENDER: 54, Gttorney at Faw, Salisbury, I. OC. EE ea ER, MRS. CORRELL, Thankful for past favors, has the pleasure to announcethe receipt of her Fall stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Rolls, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. She is frequently receiving additions to her stock, and thus keeps on hand the latest styles Her Flowers are very beautiful. Call and see.—Orders solicited. —Repairing done as usual.—Store room neat and cozy, {nearly opposite the Boyden House. J. M. KNOX, | No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN 8TREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for Grain, FLovr, &c. Ea He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at RMALL ADVANCE. WM J PLUMMER, & SADDI.E ann HAR- cm NESS, 00T & SHOE MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps om sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order, Best stock alone employed. Repairing ia -both lines attended to. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnhart & Co.,, MANUFACTURERS OF OF canniaces, BUGGIGS, and Wagons of all kinds.—A1so, repairing donc at short notice and in the best man- ner. §%~Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- - ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- pee to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Touse in the western part of the State. (97 A full assortment Rosewood, M-tal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which ca: be furnished at 3 hours notice, Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express oftice, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. (. F. BAKER & CO. Wholesale and Retutl Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner, Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—é. SALISBURY, WN. C. Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lime, for building as well as agricultural uses, Oifice at Wat. OVERMAN & Son's Shoe Store, Main street. PDR I re eee J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS several of the leading ~—_ anc, > ost responsible omp ia i es, both Fire: - fe. Issues policies at the low- ect ri os, Office at Ww. OVERMAN & Son's Shoe Store, Main str. ANEW ERA IN WASHING. LABOR, ‘TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the uee of WARFIELD'S COLD WATER Self-Washing SOAP. zend tor Circular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT «& CO, 51 Murray street, New Y: rk. Bole Agents ior he B ts of Virginia, N- rh and Soute Caro ina. Georgis and Fi rida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters and Dealr to our Jargeand complete stock of Standard and Dwort Fruit Trees, Grape Vines and Small Fruit. Ornameutal Trees, Shrubs and Plapts. New and Rare Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Knibous Flower Roots. Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps, as follows: No. 1—Fruits, 10c. No. J—Ornamental Trees, 10e. No. 3— Green-louse, 10c. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. 6—Bulbs. free. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Extablished 1810c Rachester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interesting. send your address to GEORGE W, GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. $30. WH WILL PAY 83. | | Agents $30 per week to se] our great and valuable discoveriex. Jf you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. addrers DYER k CO,. Jackson, Michigan, A Million Dollars. Shrewd but quiet men can rake a fortune by Te- vealing the secret of the business to no one. Addiess WM. WRAY. 688 Rroadway, New York Agents! Read This] We will pay Agents a s*lary of 80 Dollars; er Week and exp: pases. or: Ikcw a large com” ies on,tore lourn wand wonderful tn ent'on ; address M. Wagr & Co, Mare shall, Mich, en e d l t e Carstina Watchman. -_ \LISBURY. FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1871. =e — BEAUTIFUL THINGS. \ gengle voice, a heartfelt sigh, A modest blush, a speaking eye, \ nianner unaffected, free; Jhese things are beautiful to me. A ready hand, a loving heart, A sympathy that’s free from art, | \ real friend among the few ; J vse tidings are beautiful and true. A niother’s prayer, an answer mild, An aged sire a little child, A happy home, a cheerful hearth ; Pheoe things are beautiful on earth. A joyful song a chorus sweet, \n earnest soul and willing feet, \ day of peace, a night of rest; | |.-se things are beauuful and blest, \ <ixter’s love, a brotlrer’s care, A -potioss name, a jewel rare, \ cleanly tongue that will not lie; | one things are beautiful—and why ? Recanse they are born of love, And emanate from God above ; <5 earnest of the heavenly birth, {hese things are beautiful on earth, ~~». A NeGRo TurNinG WHITE. - \: correspondent of the Norfolk - vpnalwriting from Rich Square \orthampton county, N.C., says: \Ve have near this place the -t perfect and mysterivus liv “curiosity ever known in this any otber country. It isacase sich might justly attract the at t-ntion and study of all natural- tx to account for so strange; a iveak of nature. A negro boy born i/pon the plantation of Mr. John ')-vereux, Whose parents are per i-etly black, was,at the time of his th, also black, and remained until about 8 years old, when -ithout siek ness or any other ap mcent cause, White spots began ‘o make their appearance upon ‘nose parts of his body hidden -y clothing, and continued te »read until he was about eight- n years of age, when he became verfectly white all over, except his face and hands, these retain- ing their natural black colur.— Abont this time white spots ap peare J first upon his hands which ave continued to grow larger ev- er since, and will no doubt in a few years more entirely cover these members, making him a ‘complete white negro instead of ‘he * spotted negro” by which he > now generally known. Thisne- «ro is frequently met upon the public roads, anda more fright- ‘ul object, in the shape of a hu- man being, was never seen, his whole face being alternately in- terspersed with large blotches of biack and white. Heis now a 22 years old, and has enjoy- ed remarkably good health, nev cr having been sick a day in his life, except a few chills, which are common to all people on che Roa- noke. Hundreds of persons of this vicinity can vouch for the above facts, and the negro him- self can be seen at any time.— Where is Barnum ? -e- Grant's Peregrinations.—The Cincinnati Commercial has nade un elaborate arithmetical calcu- lution of the travels of President U.S. Grant since he was nomi- nated down to the present day, ind finds that out of the eleven undred days that have elapsed <ince his nomination, he has been bsent frem the seat of govern- nent five hundred and one, and uas travelled about the land to the extent of thirty-seven thous- and six hundred and twenty-nine miles, to attend horse races, fairs, railroad openings, fishing frolicks and'other events. A contempe- rarygays xThe calculation -the Commercial ought to undertake is the statistics of Graat’s pres- ents and the nuthber of inansion homses,’ horses, libraries, 4,000 pound oxen, cottages at Long Branch, ‘bull pups, velocipedes, and so fowrthythatha te beh sent to hiof a testimonials ‘of fegard and y ests-of .a desire for ap- poiftment to office. bout cd . 1A. Billion.—What a very great sum is a billion! It ia a million of millions. A million seems large cuongh—bat a bil- lion how leng do you suppese it would tuke you to count it? A mill which makes ene, hundred pins a minute, if kept to work night and day, would only make fifly two willions five hundred thous- and pins a year—and at that rate the will must work twenty thousand yeare without stopping a single moment, in or- der to turnout a billion of pins! It is Leygpd our reach to conce've it - and yet wen a billion of years shall have gone, oo will seem to have jast begun, | Ineendiary Attempt.—On Saturday night last, between 8 and 9 o'clock, an attempt waa made to burn the building uf Sprinkle & Bro., (which was saved from the ‘previons fire.) A-eolored wo- man Jiviug near by saw the incendiary, but she conld not tell whether he waa black or white—no one else saw him laaye the lot. But there is not the slight- est dowbsabdue ite bring x bald attempt | toaekindle the five of Friday wosuing. Char, Demograt. ~ EXTRAORDINARY {0 OFFER SU DAYS OW TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICH REDUCED. Tuk GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. have concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior and widely-known MACHINES, apon the above unparalled terms, tu Bverybody, Every where, who bate, or can tind uxe“for a really Good SéwixG Slacuine, Cheaper than he cheapest. i oe ies welcome to A MONTI’S FREE TRIAL AT THEIR OWN HOME. . a The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its quality, is a month’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good our Machine is. - This is the Simplest and most certain way to convince you that our Machine is just what ou want. _ Phe secret of Safety is in one month's trial. No one parts with the Machine after trial vay fur and keep It. . : Buy no Machine ane you have found it a Good one, Hasy to learn, Easy to EASE, sae 2 work, Kasy to keep in order, Perfeet in Jlechan ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, Satixfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewing “Machine as ours. . say only when you know the machine does not like un hour to get ready to do a minute's work. Buy only when you find a Machine that ts Realy in’ ngn@le fo de,ang fi work, and ix always ready and Never out of order. A month's Trial answers all Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevewts-All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money’s Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. . Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, which we will send you by return of mail free, with Samples of Sewmg, that you can judge for jourself. And remeniber, that we sell our Good Machine at a Low Price, upon extruordinary jaroradle terms of Payment, and upon their vwn merits. . Don’t Hesitate becanse you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine or not, nor vecause you have one of another kind. ‘Try a Good one, they are ahvays useful, atid will” Make Mo | ney fur you; of help you to save it. And if you have another, ours will show-you that the one vou have could he improretl. The tormpany stake ‘he very Existence of their* Business om the Merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary sewing Machine. Couaty Right given free to ood Smart Agents. Canvassers, Male and Fe- male, wantcd everyohere, . Write for Particulara, and addrgsa: oe GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co. Cor. Juhn and Nassan Street, New York, All (3:1y] YADKIN. SALISBURY, N. C., Oct. 12 1871., Pursuant to order fiom the President, a meeting of the Commnissionefs appointed to raise subscriptions to this Road. was held in this place October 12th. The following were present, viz: V. Manney, Moses L. Holmes. John I. Shaver, Dr. L. W. Cole- man, Dr. R. A. Shimpoeh, Jas. D. Hearne, C. A. Heuderson. The Presideut, V. Mauney, Esq., then an- nocneed that the amount reqnired by the Charter for organization (250.000) had been cubscribed; andexplained the object of the meeting to be the-appointment of collectors, forthe purpose of collecting the five per cent. upon the stock subscribed. It was then moved and carried that the President appoint ore or wore collectors for Salisbury, Gold Hill, Albemarle, Norwood. Anusonville and Wadesboro’, with instruc- tions to collect the five per cent. aud pay over the s.me te the Treasurer of the company, by the 15th of Noveinber 1871.— The President then imade the following ap- pointinents, viz: For Collector At Salisbury, Moses L. Holmes, Esq.* At Gold Hill, Eph. Mauney, Esq. At Albemarle. J. M.- Redwine, Esq. At Norwoo', David N. Bennet, F'sq. At Ansonville. Jas. M. Wall, Esq. At Wadesbore’, J. C. MeLaughlin, Esq. Lx On motion, the meeting then ad- jourued to meet at Albemarle ou the 17th day of November. The prospects for building this Road are good, provided the subsoribers! come Wrward promptly aud pay iu the five per ceut. and this they are earnest! y requested to do wit'- out delay. VALENTINE MAUNEY, DPrestdent. C. A. HENDERSON, Secretary. THE GREAT CAUSE oF HUMIANW MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, Price six cts \Leetare on the Nature, Trea ment and : adieal Cure of Semical Seakness, or Spermatorrhaes, inda ed by Self-Abuse, Inve'u t ry Emissions, Impetene , Ner- vous D bilit , and Impedime t- to Mae iase xenerolly Cop vmpin, hiskej py aod Vite: Mental ne Phy iéal Incapacity, &e.~'y Of 7. CULVERW LL, M. D., au- heroft e “Green Buok.” &e Th- Work! renowre! cu her, in‘his al~rirxb eTecture, clearly p oves trom his 6 no experience tha the awlu! cons qe-veys @ Sclf Abuse nay be effectually, removed itho * medi Ine, a d wi hout dengerous su“gios! opera- tie a bo ges. insti ng uta, ings, oreo diols, rointing ut» mode of cure at oven certa hand efectunl by which every seffe-e no matter wat his condi fon way be, ma cure time 'f che ply, privstely and radically. This lec- ture will prove _ boun to thousands and ‘beusan'a - , Mcnt under seal, ine: lan envelep- to any sddrese,.p re-ripi of si¥ cents, or two postage stam) s, by addressing the pubish rs. \ , Also, DK CU! VER W&LL'4 ' Mbringe Guiile,” prica 95 ce ts. : ‘ . Add ess the Publi-Rer, i rie ott | GHAS, J. Q KLINE & CO! 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post-Office Box 4,586 A LECTURE 4 3° SOFA RAMEY IE Just published, in a sealed Envelppe. 3 Prigg 6 genta. at as ' t fy =>? A lecture on the Nat -e, T-ea‘ment nnd Nad’ sat ‘eure of Sp rmatorrhea, of Sethiual: Weakn as, , nt y Emisaions, Sexual De'icity, and Linpediments ts Marri- age gan rally; Nervousnyss consumption, Fp epey, aa: Fis; Montal and P yeteald capacity, resulti g trom self abus .a&c—hy HORERT J. CULVERWE!.L, M D., auth rof the “@re on Book,” &e, cee T » world-remowne ' acthor, iu this sdmicable Lectore, Cleary coyys frow his own experieyce that the aw'ul cons G:ences of &cl -Abusé tay be ef ctually removed -Ph out sedicin- and witt, ct cangeragé surgical oper- al ns, bou jes, tns'rame: ts, rings or cordiads,, py inting outam de of cure atone. c siain ard effectual by which every sufere ,m matter what his con-lition may be may cure hi*s-d: chenp'y. priv-tely and radically. TH 8 LECTURY WILL PKOVE A BOON B) THOUSANDS and THEUD AND Sent, oler seal,'n any atd-ess, ine plain eealed en- ve pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwu postage stamps. Alse, Dr. Culve: weil’ “Marriage Guide,” p-lee 25 ets Address!) e publish-ra, CHAS. J.C. KLINE &@ CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Pos! Office Box, 4586. mar24—ly. . Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS.’ ad 7. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions dre careful- ly fullowed and the crop is injured by rust, the money will be ebeerfully refunded. All I ask is atrial. Prepared aud for sale onl at j } , J.B. ENNISS’ Drug Store, July 7—tf. Salisbury. - 7 ¥ 7T™9 oe - SS iil sy vid. ow AE Tob Printing of all kinds by” -' J: J. Bruner ere Feo LS oe > . < o'-4 . ~ ar ss ——7 17 Gold & Silver Medals X7ERBE awarded to GHAS, M. STIEFF, \ for the beat PiANOS over 14 different Makers of New York, Baltimore aud Boston Manufacturers. OFFICE AND NEW WAREROONS, Nv» ON. Libirty $ 4 Relttm re, Mid. The Stieff?'s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements te be found ina first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own In- vention, het to be fonnd in other instrume sts. The tove, toach and finish of their instruments cannot be excelled by any manufactured. A large assortment of Second Hand Pianos always on band, from $75 to 300. ; Parlor and Chureb Organs, some 20 different styles on band, from $5U and upwards. _. “Send for Ilusirated Catalogue, containing names of over 1000 Syatherners. (500 of which are Virginians,) who have bought the Stictt Piano xiuce the cloxe of the war. Sept. I--ly. R. R. R, E Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the wots! pains in from + ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. — Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S Reid) RELIEF is@ cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the nrost excruciating pains, allays Inflamations, and cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one ipplication, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea se may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant case. Inflammation of the! Kidneys Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, es Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. i Pulpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, ; Headache, Toothache, .. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists wii! afford ease and comfort. ; Twenty drops ina half'a tumbler of waterwill in atew mothents cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all w- ternal pains Travelers should always carry a bottle of ~“Radways Ready Relicf’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickpess or pains fromchange of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will eure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Biliour, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Relief.” Fifty cents per hot tle. Catarrh, Influenza, HEALTH! BEAUTY !! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid ure the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN «LESH AND WEIGUT Is SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolyent communicates through tbe bload, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the Wasts or the body with new and sound inaterial, scrofula, syphi- lis, consumption, glaudular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth. tumors, nodes in the glands and other parts of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges irom the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rbeum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the-wonmb, and all weakening and pafiful discharges. night sweats, loas of sperm and all waxes of the life Principte, are within the eur- ative range ofthis wonder of Modern Chemixt- rvy,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son Wishing it for either of thesé forms of dis- euxe its potent power te cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fos when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and suceceds in diminishing the loxs of Wastes, its repaifs wilt be rapid, hid ev- ery day Me patient will’ feel hinself growing better aud stronget. the food digesting butter, appetite improving, and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsapariian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the ¥ {| cure of Chronic, Scrofuloux, Constitutional and cure gare of Chronic, Serofuloux, Constitutic for KID BSS Vai tera RBs INTs, Bright's disease, Albuminntia, and.in abl cages where there are brick-dust de zntiets the ce ter is hick, floudy, mixed ae substances like. the white tf ati egg, Ur threads’ like white silk or theré‘is it morbid. dark, bilioas appedrance and white bone-duxt deposits, and when there’ is a pricking! burning sénsation whon passing walter, and. pain Wm! the sinall of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Pangalive bras rftctly teste less elegantly cqatell pitheh Forge Ueticbepeni cand ahd teh gy Radway's Pi'ls, tor the cure of al) disor of the storac ve qa aRaeroue i um, dise@ses, Be h ip “i “88, Bndi- gestion. @ysiiepsia Dilio ners, usge Reh mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal iecers . Safe eye effect a posi- tive cure. Pu ‘ yepetalve, contai - cury, mingtateorede eterions ae ied a A few doses of Rapway’s Pitts wiilfree the system from all the above named disorders. rice 7 cents per box. SOI.D BY DRUGCISTS. Read *\Fatsé anp TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CU., 87 Maiden Lane. N Y. In formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30—26-ly oy EDWARD HAIGHT & CO., BANKERS, Wo. 9 Wall Street, New Work. FIVE PEE CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. The bupiners of our fitm is State or Natfonal Bank. ~ ’ Individuals or firms banking with us may de- posit and draw as they please, the snme as with any Bank, except that we allow interest on all ballances (of five per cent.) We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi- ness papers, and collect business notes and drafts throughout the United States, giving prompt re- turns. : the same as any and repairs the same with new material made | 1 Tina agape Ali stipe sage betes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, |; ‘tions that are contained in this instrument, the most rr THE TREMAINE PianoFortes are acknowled by all who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equai and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense. Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilkancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. —_o——_ Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase 4 first-class instrament are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is elected, Tagardiens of cost, as we feel asgnred it will bo the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten tempat per cent. 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 small profits," we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers withiustrumente 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, neitherdo they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost mere to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withuut. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 276 to 960 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. (Ce Parties ordering by mail may rely upov the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Cireulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. (pe THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over eome in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal it!! this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ standard improvemeiits, cou. bined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in the voice-or to produce orchéstra! effects. . i +, EX, L . With the multitudinous and surprising combina ,intricate niusic of the ‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the meladeon can be played by a child. / the Company, and can be used on no other organ. ‘The among the first of musicians and organists. The New York.Independent says of the Bur. instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says: “Wehat >> idea ers: inptrpmidyf dould be brony. The New ‘York Observer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such’ perfection as to be beyond com petition " The press and public eve had au opportunity of listening to its beautiful straine, net only give it their unqnalified appro without a xivaL Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $190, &e. t ae : i} ‘ j ct 4 C. M. Fremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Brocme 8t..Wew YORK July 22, J8.~..,, oe nd cordially invite the profession, dealers and the mustcal world generally to examine Asits name indicates, isan ingeniusunion ofall our Reed Urgans, together making this Organ the NE PLUS ULTKA Of instruments, snd one that has al- ti eke & revyo.ution ip the public mind in ecided favor of the general aduption of Keed Organs. both for secular and sucred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the -All the varions improyements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by, patent, be;ong exelusively to present Bardétt Organ has received the mast cordial and highest enconinms from those ranking dett Organ : “It is by far the most perfect recd ssuch chestral cotpbinations, together with @ number here who have val, but unhesitatingly convede that, it stands “CONNECTICUT M sues all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will be paid oO Feb 10 ~ ly. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury - 36-tf PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFZ INSURANCE CO’. a HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, oO Assets 10:h September, 1870 Annual Income over Lec ceececsectcetsteeesess 1,000,000.00 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870............--..------ 3,000 OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS. CONPANY§IS Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Annual Dividends, ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, With Lower Expence of Management than ady other American Company, it is- Life and Endowment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8.D. WAIT, General Agent, (Uftfice opposite Pust-Oftice, KALEIGH, N.C. VA. eee $2,011,099.70 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS. ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; W. C. CARRINGTON,.....---204+-2-+--------> eee areas . +++ PRESIDENT, JOHN BE. EDWARDS, ......------..-,--~------ ee ~2see Vick PRESIDENT. J.d. HOPKINS,........<---00o7-05-0- 0555s eee .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. TO A FS OO ae eee SECRETARY. PROBE) BOS MUU Ee eee ACTUARY. oe WOOL E ee ee ee eee = oe eee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. ‘LEWIS C. HANES, AGENT, LrexinGton, N. C. D. W. COURTS. Gen'l, Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. ie ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 44 . Gal Denes, ace Peamaloee Pont, wel iceman ann. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimeny to their Wenderful Curative Effects. They are not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Poer | Raum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,called ‘* Tenics,”’ ‘*A ppetizers,” ‘‘Restorers,"&c., | | \ that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free frem all Alcehelic Stimu- lants They are the GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all peisonous matter and restoring theLlood toa bcalthy condition. Ne person can take these Bit- tere aecerding to directions and remain long unwell, previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or ether means, and the vitul organs wasted beywnd tre point of repair. ‘Pacey are a Gentile Purgativeas well asa Teowie, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a pewer ful agent in relieving Cungestion er Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs, FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tenic Bitters have no equal. Fer Imfammatery and Chrenic Rheama- tises and Geut, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Diliers, Remittent aud Intermittent Fe- ~ers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are cansed by Vitiated Blood, which is generally preduced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain is the Sheulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the lungs, Pain in the re- gioms of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, ate ibe offeprinzs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which tender them of unequalled efficacy ia cleansing the blood ef all impurities. and im- parting pew lifeand vizor te the whole system. FOR SIKLTUN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bhe'ehes, Spots, Pimptics, Pustules, Boils, Car- bancles, Ring-Worms. Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erys: tas, Lich. Seurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, ae ete ven? of ‘tha Skim. of whatever name ornatureate literally deg up and carricd ott of the system in a short timeyby the use of these Bitters. @ bettle In guch casey will convince the most indreduloys of their eura- tive cfccts, 3 nO i Gleanse the Vittated Blood whenever you findits im- purities yersiies threyghthe akin, ig Pimples, Rrup- ~ _, tigne or Sores; cleanse it when you find Apbatructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is fou, “4and year feelings will tell you when. Keep the bloed pure, and the health of the gtstem will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worins, lurking in the system of sé maby thousands, are effectually destroyed and .gemoeved.:: Bays/a di ished - phy there is aster individaal upon ee ee the earth whose body is exempt from th sence of it is; pet 1 Teimidtamapet sues, ihe Mer semen oC she and slimy d its t paper Ne Byejem of fpepe living monsters a : f ; = “resis will free the system from like d. WALKER, Proprietor. R.A. MCDONALD & co., Drugeists and Gen. Agents, ‘San Francisod. forni: and 38and 34 Commerce Street, New York * SS SOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS AND DEALERS. Se O C } hi opartnership. _ THE FIRM OF FOSTER & BroTuER is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons iudebted to said firm are earnestly requested to call and close up their acecunts without delay, as the business wust be clused up. THO. J. FOSTER. ; JEHU FOSTER. Jr. Salisbury. N. C., Oct. 1871. (4:4t) NOTICE. A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the FRANKLIN. ACADEMY. which is located on the New Mocksville road, four iuiles from Salisbury. Apply to M. Ai MILLER, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury. N.C. Nov. 1, 1871. 4:8 Cheap Chattle Mortgages, 29-till nay 1-'72 and various other blai ks for sale here. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to hin. Me 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 seethem. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— | He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf FALL and WINTER He requests a cal) IMPORTATION. 1871. ———_ > Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, | Bonnet Silks, Sutins and Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ituches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, ‘Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and ‘Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Sireet, 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. sepS:3mpd SIXTY-FIV® FI°ST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN MA NUFAC- : ; TORY. WM. C. KNABi & CO. Manufacturers of ‘GRAND, SQAURE: AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attditied an wnpurchased pre-em- inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- ‘ BILITY. wee Atl our Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTKUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Treble. Be, We would call apecial attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and {quare Grands, found ‘in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. gas We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. IlInstrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to | WM. KNABE & CO.,, Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. Yee HARDWARL STORE, Ist of January next to take charge of Guns, son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. . CRAWFORD & HEILIG, ‘Salisbury, N:C. | Jan27-ly, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— istols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- Prospectus of “THE PATRIOT.” a y Ad “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is published |, the “Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 927 |, street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of W ash. i n, “She Patriot” will advocate a prompt ang perfect restoration of the Union in all its parts and its entire integrity ; equality aMong thie States as prescribed by by the constitution: () immediate removal of all disabilities reswliine from the civil war, and the restoration of har. mony and fraternal fellowship between xij ae tions of the country, which the abuses and unr. pations of partisan power have. erimina||y la- bored to prevent: _ . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit. ures of an economical administration, end at meet the just obligations of the Government ! opposed to the existing system of exhorbitain protection for special mohopolies and ace guised partiality for favored manufactures. - . Reduction of the present odious and ; , ined sive scale of taxation,» both | as aie. .o duties on imports and on internal revenuh:- Rigid economy in every department of tv Government and retrenclinent of the expensad Reform of the public service in all its bray, es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sgund National currency, equally. distrilm. ted among the States,-and protected against speculative fluctuations: mS The rights of intelligent labor, against’ all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands will be reserved for actual settlers, and as a resonrceu{ National credit, in opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to Amer; 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 firat clase, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. ranch- Terms—Invariably Cash tn Advance : The Drily Patriot, per annum, $10.00 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle copy, 256 The Weckly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 206 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks ayable in any of the principal cities, ur by ost Oflice orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C, National Democratic Executive Resident Committee. WasninGton, D. C., August 2th, 1870 We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Demucratic 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 Le 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 ally and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled to the confidence and favor ofall men who desire to redeem the Government from misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity ol 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, RK ‘T Merrick, N L Jefiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE? Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Siccum, XY; John T Bird, N J; San’) J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; I’) Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Hl; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; CA Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joscph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12tf Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1571 Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 1271, trains willbe run over this road in accordance with the following TRAINS COING EAST: W.H GREEN, Masteraf Transporiakcn. Company Shops, Jane ? Ie}, yt NEW GOODS. MecCubbins, Sullivan & 00. New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware: Groceries. Queesware, Boots and Shoes, Hats 4” Caps, Oils. Paints and. Dye Stata, Ison and 54? Saddie. Harness and Coach Trimming. -0l€, é per, Harness and Skirting Leather. lasting *n Rifle Powder, Bagging and Ties dn fact every: thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Ven't fail to CALL AND. SEE US. | They keep constantly on hand a large Stock of Send in your Order. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 19, 1871. i871. Fall Trade, 187) NEW GOODS ! GOODS !! McNeely & Waltor H? VE received their New Fall Stock "4 are selling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advance i!) oe and Wollen Goods. They would also ¢4" e pecial sttention to their large and wel! a*s° ed Stock of MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING in whieh they are offering Great Bargm you Wish to save wony cal] and examibe Stock before pnrebasing clrewher Sept. 29, 1871.—tf-1. _ — a Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to pnichase SOUTER LANDS, will do well'to call on Mensrs. eal & Dunham, who are prepared Cp give all Bee ¥) Ail etters addressed to them; at this piace receive prompt atteatian nov l&ly Salisbury, Rowan county, »-*' EXPRE*P MATL’ BTA TOMS: | Wamnive. LEAVE. | AKKIVE LEAVE. Charlotte,.... RS5A. Me wre Salisbury, co.) 0:03) a5 Moe 2s5. 6:96 pm 5.0 Greensboro’... {11.08 ** 113) #95 @ a “ Co.Shops..... 12.40p. ua! 1:08:p me, 9: 688 10.16 © Wit Se gh..| 228 * 2:03 ** 51185 + 111989 Raleigh,..... 5.05 ** 2d sm 2:40 4M 6 Goldsburo’,... 7.20% ! — TRAINS GO'NG WE=": MAIL. EXPRESS. BTATIONS. a gaive. | LEAVE. [|ARKIVE.! LRAVE. Charlotte, Tih am]. SW PM Salisbury, 432 * | 48T am 5.15% 524 Pp x Greensboro’*, 125 % | 185 * 21pm 2 ee ‘ Co, Shops, 11.87 pw 12.02 4m 123 pw il? o0 Hil scsboro’ (10.07 1009 ¢ 11.07sm 11,10 a Raleigh, 67Sep Mu. 74! * | 845 4m Gokigboro’ | 8.00 r Mm! ; GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME fc. 4 informatic Nasit regards Iiccation. price.qualil): 4 | = oe CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Sf TIME TABLE--N. €. RAILROAD | ag Hate just received their Fall and Winter Stock of g F ' : £ ' : £ 4 NR E RT ER ea l re g e n ee s Li .D SERIES, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION One Yeas, paysble in advance. ....82.50 Bix MONTHS, * eteta toe 1.50 | 5 Copies to one 200 COS 9 een 10.00 hates of Advertrsing. One Square, first ingertion........... $1,00 For each additional insertion. ........ 50 | Special notices wil] be charged 50 per cent | higher than the above rates. ; Court and Justice’s Orders willbe lish- ed at the same rates with other adv6rtise- ments. . . . Obituary notices, over six lines, charged aaedvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. S 3 ae PR S 3 é of * > co a = PACE = = a = = 2s = = = = > = e Se pg bSonare. #2508375 $500 8750 €1200 2 snares 150 625 8501200 20,00 a Snares 600 900 12001800 25.00 {Squares. 80011 00 15 002500 33,50) Column. 12 0024.00 30.00 40.00, 60.00 1 Column. 25 00 45 00 45 00 85 00. 100,00 1] Thesymptome of Liver complaint are uneasiness | amma f pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in _— a a ee | “ - 2 oe J] [the shoulder, and is mis- taken tor rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. =e! The head is tronbled fe pain, and dull, hea- LIVER vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- = from panied with painful aenaation n having eft undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disense. and at other times very few of them; but the liver in generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It har been used by hundreds, and known for the laat 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the auffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it is sure to cure SS Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice,coativeness, sick Regulator. | headache, chronic diarr- hoea,a ffections ofthe blad- hier cainp dysentery, af- fectrons of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dir- easea of the skin, impurity of the blood, melans eholy, or depression of spirits, hear’ urn, colic, ot pdins in the bowela, pain int ad, fever agd ague, diopsy, boils, pain int ick, Ke. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILI. « CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by mail $1 For sale by I. feb 24—ly F. KLUTTZ & CO, Salisbury, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA, ? In the Superior Rowan Cocnty. § Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J. W. McNeely and ) Mary McNeely. } Plaintiffs. ) Summons and Peti- Against, tiou to sell land for Win. B. McNeely Assets. and Aceuith Mc- Neely, alias Ace- nith Corriher. In this case it appearing to the satisfue- ton of the Court that Win. B. MeNeely and Acenith McNeely, alias, Acenith Corriher, are non-resideuts of the State of North Carolina—[t_ is therefore ordered that publi- cation be nade in the Carolina Watchman, A newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks Successivrly, requiriug said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan atithe Court Honse in Salisbury, on Friday the lat day of December next, and auswer the cowplaiot of the plaintiffs, or the ease will be heard ex purte. Witnesa, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at office in Salisbury. the 16th day of October. A. D. 17]. A. JUDSON MASON. Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, CALDWELL CounrTy. Superior Court. Jacob A. Ffise. Conrad Hire. Mary Hise, Thomas Fivernoon and wife Mahala. Heory Chester and wife Cary. AJ ainst, Marvil Hise. Elizabeth Emis, Leonard Ennis and Mary Ennis, infants ander the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Couly; Elisha Hise and wife Mahala, Emeline Hise, James Hiee. Milly Ann Hise, infants onder the age of twenty-one years by their Guardian ad ltum J. P. Conly. To this care it igsordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a hewspaper published in the town of Salis- bury, fur six weeks, Notifying Marvil Hise, & Dou-residen! defendant, that he appear at the Superior court Clerk’s office in Lenoir. Caldwell county. within that tine and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, or judgment will be taken pro confesso as to him. Witness, R.R. Waketield, Clerk of our Said Court at office iu Lenoir, this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1571. R. R. WAKEFIELD, C. 8. C. 3:6: $8 PLANT NOW! Hyacinth’s, Tulips, Crocuses, Lillies, Paeonier, and nearly all the various Bulbs. Order them from 8. He Martin. Hyacintha, mixed, $1.50 per doz. Tulips, 50 cta. per doz. Packages postpaid. Send for Catalogue, 8. H. MARTIN. __ (7#end) Marblehead, Massa. land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Mmissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's ds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. ___ For-Sale at this office. Cheap Chattle Mortgages, aad various other blanks for sale here, is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY #G2B TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all k nds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Ao Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional E€ARDS = Visting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GLASS ARS —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Fa Hlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. _—_ ——? THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 103 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the pene or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, v.C. Ang. 25, ’71—2m# SALISBURY, N, ©. DECEMBER 1, 1871. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ANNUAL MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR | WATCHMAN OFFICE gon top R. CALDWELL. | i To the Honorable, the General Assembly of the State of N. Carolina: By the constitution of our State, the Gov- ' ernor is required ‘from time to time, to give to the General Assembly infurination of the | _ affairs of the state, avd recommend to their , consideration such measures 8 he may deein | expedient.” Before proceeding to the discharge of this duty iuspused by the cousiitutiun, it is ncet and proper that in the name and ig behalf of the peuple of the State, I should make due ack now to the Supreme ‘Reuter of the Universe fur the many blessings and pri- vileges he has bestowed upon us, and to in- | voke his continued guardianship over our | State aud Nation. | For the lnst ix years. gentlemen, we have _ been struggling to repair and rebuild the for- tunes of the State which were wasted and squandered in a most calamitous struggle ‘with the General Government. It will an swer bo good or useful purpose to enter up- ou the causes whieh brought on this colli- sion. Every one has his own opimen on , this subject. aud iusteud of endeavoring to open atresh the bleeding wounds, | Vive the metneries of the sad past, it be- bvoves us all to throw the mantle of obli- | viou over our differences. and devote our | everzies tu rising up our beloved old com- monwealth from the low estate into which she has fallen—to place her upun the uroud eminence which she oecupied prior to the eveuts inaugurated in 1861, and brought to vo end 1865 by the triumph of the arinies of the Federal Government. However much, many of our wisest and best inen inay have believed, they were jus- tified in resorting tu hostile measures fur the purpose of enforciug or defending rights which they deemed to be in jeopardy—yet it must now be apparent to every cavdid ub- server that the step was unwi-e in the ex- treme, bringing upon our State nothing but calamity, and reducing many of her people to bankruptcy and ruin. With this sad ex- per ence continually befure our eyes—re- membering the tormer grandeur of North Caroliua—the bappiness and p:oeperity of her people—the peace and :ood wil which once reigned supreine in all her borders— the inutnal forbearance and respect her citi- zens entertained one for another—with all these memories crowding our minds, may we now resolve that hereafter, whenever it is consistent with our honor and our good name ‘to bear the ills we have. rather than fly to those that we know not of.” DEBT AND FINANCES. The most impor aut subject which will de- mand your attention at this sessivn is the debt and finances of the State. The report of the public Treasurer exhi- bits the eonditiou of the debt. An analy- sis of it will show that the debt consists of the following classes : First: “Old, or ‘-ante-war debt.” including $383,045 held by the Board of Dducation which is in the fortwn of a certificate is- sued iu lieu of old bonds, Accrued interest, $8,761,245 1.528,515 $10 349.760 Second: Bonds issued since the war under acts passed before, in aid of Internal Improve- men 8, Accrued interest, $3.015 000 542,700 $3,557,700 Third: Bonds issued since the war to fund accrued interest and past due bonds, viz ; Under act uf 1866, oe oe 18628, Accrued interest, $2.417,400 1,721,400 744,984 $4,883,784 Fourth: Bonds issued during the war for Internal Improvement purposes, but not marketable, because of the time of issue &c.. viz: Bonds iseued uader acts passed before the war, Bonds issued under acts passed during the war, Accrued interest, $913,000 215,000 383.550 $1,511,550 Fifth: Bonds issued under acts passed siuce the war for Inter- nal improvement purposes, not special tax, viz: Under ordinace of convention of 1868 to Chatham Railroad Co., $1,200.000 To Williamston & Tarboro Rzilroad Company, 150,000 $1.350.009 234,000 $1,584,000 Accrued interest, > Sixth: Speeial Tax Bonds, is tued under acts passed in 1863-09, and since repealed by act of 8th uf March, 1870, VIZ: Bonds to Eastern Division of Western North Carolina Rail- road Company, Western Division of Western North Carolina Railroad Com- . pany. Wilmington, Charlotte aud Ruth- erfurd Railroad Company, Williamston & Tarboru Railruad Company. Atlantic. Tennessee $ Ohio Rail- road Company, $273,000 1,320,000 3,000,000 300,000 147,000 $11,407.000 1,475.670 $12,882,670 Seventh : Bonds pronounced un- constitutional by Supreme Court, viz: Bonds issued to Chatham Rail- road Company, vow outstaud- Ing, Penitentiary on Deep River, Accrued interest. $250,000 100,000 $450.000 SUMMARY OF DEBT. The principal of the entire debt is The total amount of accrued jn- terest thereou to, Oetuber 1, 1871, is 3,987,419 45 Total amount of priacipal and interest is $31,887,464 45 $28,900,000 or to re-. | legality of which I ex | The only securities held by the State from | Which she derives any ineome. are the $3U0.- | 000 steck in the North Car Jua Rail Road i Company, on which six pet cent dividends have lately been realized which dividends, by a decree of the Cireuit Court of the Uni- ‘ted States, for the District of North Caroli- na. bave been subjected to the payment of interes: dae on che bouds 6f the dite issued to pay fur said stock. ; Commenting on the fofegoing list, I re- mark that the first class, ocunsisting of the aute-war bonds, originally sold some over par, all averaging nearly par, the proceeds lof which mainly built our railruads, seen to be of the highest digu ty. The second élass. although issued under acts passed betore the war. itis noturfuus were at pot more than fifty ceats in specie. and not exceeding tas a sixty-six cents in currency when their depreciation av. ee be- fiewed that wauy veultind east nt y cents The bonds of the third class are also of in specie. nudisputed validity. In fact, many were ex- changed for old or ante-war bonds which had become due, or for those which had beeome mutilated or scratched—the residue for cou- pons at par (withuut interest at maturity) which had become due mainly on the ante- war debt. . The fourth class the General Assembly has heretofore, exeept to a sinall amount, re- fused to recognize; but it seems difficult to prove that they have net been validated in general terms by theordivance of the Cou- ventions of 1865-66, declaring all debts binding oa the State when not incurred in aid of the rebellion. But if recoguize.! they should be scaled according to the rate of de- preciation at the date of issue, and of course they should uot be recognized unless it shall be proved that their proceeds were applied to building our railroads. The tifth class stand on the same footing as the second. but they were sold probably, at a lower average price. The bonds of the sixth class were seld, nearly all of them. at ruinous rates— many bringing only from ten to thirty cents in currency ; very many were sold under cir cumsta' ces which ought to have put prudent men on their guard—agold in a reckless and gambling manner, so that it was plain to the most uuwary, that theagent of the company to which they were issued was not actin with fidelity to the interests of his principa —besides many were disposed of after the General Asseinbly, by the act of January. 1870, gave notice to the world that they had ordered the return of said bonds and that future sales of them would be invalid—and lastly # large number, according to a report made by a cummittee of the House of Re- presentatives, were issued without the cer- tifieate required by law. The sevevth class, I am of opinion the Stite cannot recognize, bat if she owns any property. purchased with the proceeds of these bonds. such property might be surren- dered to bona fide purekusers of said bonds before their constitutiouality was questioned —further than this in my opinion the Gene- ral Assembly caunot go. : In considering the important and most dif- ficult problem of the p@blic debt, tet lowing questions present themselves : Ist. What is the actagZamount for \ the State in equity anY Jeod consecic liable ? 2ud This amourt being ascertained are the people of the sta ¢ ableto pay the annua iv- terest on the same. regularly and promptly ? 3d. If theoretically able, are they in their present condition of poverty and depression. willing to submit to the sacrifices required ? 4th. Supposing that the people are either vot able or not willing to pay the interest on the public debt for whiclf they are justly lia- ble, what shall be doue? pe we do noth- ing. or endeavor to effec an honorable settlement with the publie.greditor ? With regard to the fir-t quegtion as to the ac- tual aunouut for which the State is justly liable; in ny judgment this cannot be as- certaived without investigation by able financiers and business men—men trained to weigh evidence, and of discernment suffici- eut to detect fraud. Ag to the second ques- tion; Tremark that the report of the Audi- tor shows that the people of the State are in such a sta'eof depression that the total valu- ation of real and personal property will not exceed $121.000.000 00. The immense natu ral resources of the State are admitted, and if properly devolved, the taxation neveasary to pay the interest. on a, much larger debt would be a light burden. The low valua- tion above stated shows that the annual prof- its from this property is small. To pay this interest and support the State Mand county governments, as well as to piovide for the edueation of our children, to say nothing of the payment of old debts owing by counties and towns, which in imauy instavees is be- ing enfurced by the courts, wil! be sucha large per centage of the inucoine of our peo- yle. that I ain forced, reluctautly to conclude, that they cannot bear the necessary taxation without being deprived of their property and in some cases of even the necessaries of life. It I am correct in supposiug that the peo- ple cannot now shoulder this taxation. it is unnecessary to inquire iutu the third ques- tion, as to their wellingness to do so. Uur people are generally honest. Repudiation directly is far froin their thoughts. Any such action will be in the last degree painful and revolting to thei, Their evident un- willingness at this time, arises from their belief that they are unable to pay. Whether right or wrong iu this opiniou, they are hon- estly detertniued, I think. oo this question If 1 am correct in judgiug the public mind, then the public creditor he Do ineans of en- forcing the satisfaction of his debt by law. The State cannot be sued by him; but even if it were otherwise, all legal process against large communities, uuanimvuus in resisting, ‘would be vain. The experience of credi- tors of single counties in the North-west and elsewhere. shows that it is difficult and cost- ly to reeover satisfaetion out of a single county ina State. If all the counties are in the same mind, and threatened with the sane exactions, such recovery will be utterly impracticable. Officers could not be found tu enforee the process of the courts, and eveu if enfurced, the recovery would be valueless. Not only in America, but in despotic eoun- tries. the settled will of the people will al- ways prevail against the theories and techni- calities of law, however supported by prece- dent—just as in the la‘e war was found the courts always deciding stay-laws to be un- coustituiional, yet the pewple. through the Legislature, in defiance uf the courts, mai= aged to stay the collectiog of debts. The only renedy whi@® the public croi- itor can possibly make egailable. a: to te ay opiiicn. is thefenforcement, throug’ courts, of the provisions of such charter of the various Railroad Companies in whigh the State owns atuck a8 to subject the stock held by the State, and all dividends thereon to the payment of & the p'incipal aud interest of the bonds issued | fur the benofit cf such companies. In the ease of the North Carolina Railroad Com- pany. the Circuit Court of the United States +for the District Court of the United States for the District of North Carolina, has al- ready desided to subject the dividends de- clared by the Company on the stock helong- ing to the State, to the payment of interest onthe bonds of the State issned for the benefit of that corporation. It is said to be in contemplation to ask the court to order a sale of stock held by the State sufficien: to reiinburse to the bondholders the dividends heretofore paid into the Publie Treasnry. I respectfully suggest to the General Assembly whetber it is not proper to order a sale of al the stocks owned by the State, to be paid for iu the securities fur. whieh such stocks were origivally pledged. Such a course wonld re- dave'the debt of the State to a larze extent and seems to be demanded by the terms of the contract with the public creditor. The Just qu. stion is, what shall be done with the public debt, supposing that the State cannot or will not, pay the interest now, and will not give any assurance of paving the same within a reasonable time? everal schemes are sugges‘ed in this re- gard. Some say, ‘Let matters remain as they are—make no provision for paying in- terest—inake no effurt fur a reasonable set- eee pee no act of partial repudiation —let the future take care of itself’ If this plan be adopted, certainly interest will aceu- tnalate so rapidly that the very magnitude of the debt will lead to total repudiation event ually. I think this plan neither Lonest, nor mauly, nor wise. Another plan is to pay two per cent. in- ‘erest the firet year on the whole debt after the just and true amount shall have been as- certained; three per cent. the next year; four per cent. the third year; five per cent. in 1875 and so on iu reg lar progresion. so as to ake an average of six per cent. in the whole. Such a scheme was adopted in Mis- souri since the war. This plan coald not be sucessful or expedient, except in a State rap- idly iucreasing in popniation and wealth.— The annual payments would svon becoine 80 large thatthey would be intulerable. unless the taxable property should correspondingly increase. It is also liable tu the objections that it is compheated and cumbrous, and that itis & mere speculation on the supposed event of the future. A third plan is to assure the creditor that the S ate is at present unable to pay interest on its debt-—that it acknowledges the bind- ing force of the debt—that it desires to tull- fil all its just obligations. aud wil doso at the earliest time possible; but that it is a matter of uncertainty when that time will arrive. The people can pay sumething at present, possible they may be able tu pay a larger proportion hereafter—whether they can or not isone of the uncertainties of the future. Hence according to this plan we may offer the followin, proposition: Let the State create a new debt, issue new bonds bearing three per cent. futerest, payabie in specie, with a tax imposed in the act, <°f- cient to raise fuads to pay such inters then make it optional with the bouech cuere to exchange,their od) bonds forthe uw is: sue or await the es of sneh inprove- meut in the cona.: the Stare as will se- cure to them paymen of thei: ch ccusin fall. [ suggest. without making any recommenda- tion either pro or con, that it might be pro- vided that in lieu of $1,000 bunds bearing three percent. interest, $500 bouds bearing six percent. interest might be givenin ex- cuaoge fer each $1,000 bond held by him. Iu wy opinionthe people can bear the burden of such a settleinent. and these bond- holders who do not think they have a spe- cific lien ou valuable stocks owned by the State (e.g., those of the North Caroliua Railroad Company.) would be willing to ac- cept one prupyusal or the other. Of course it wilt be eutirely optional with the creditor whether he will accept either proposition, ur await future developments. By pursuing this course the General Assembly would merely acknowledged frankly a palpable truth; they would offer the best, which in the judginent of many the people can do at present. and they weuld retrain from a repudiation of their contracts. But whichsoever course the General Assembly may see fit to adopt, I think it absolutely es- sential that a commission shall be constituted, in whom the public have confidence, to ascer- tain and report all facts connected with the public debt, so that sume definite conclusion may be reached by the Legislature as to the true, legal, equitable liabilities of the State. This commission should likewise ascertain from the creditors their views as to what final and honorable settlement can be made of their claime. Considering the enormous losses of the State, in able bodied men slain or disabled —in the sudden overturning of the system of labor—in the destruction of property—in the insolvency of all its banks, and, the loss of their circulating medium—in the ruin of crops by various canses—in the want of good faith of some of her agents, and in fine in the countless losses and disasters of a people conquered after a long and desperate war, the creditors ought to be reasonable and willing to compromise; and certainly it is not nnmanly in our people frank- ly to confess the facts of their condition—the results of their frnitless struggle. The above observations are made, because I fee] painfully anxious on aceount of the condi- tion of our public debi. Repndiation of our contracts in any shape, would leave such astain ou our conscience and our honor, would bring such disgrace, and, directly and indirectly, in- flict such an injury on our people, collectively and individually, that I have felt it my duty to state afl the difficulties of the fiancial situa- tion with the utmost frankness in order to show the necessity for prompt action. Let us ascer- tain the full extent of our obligations, and then manfully address ourselves to the task of ful- filling them in the most practicable manner witich will commend itself to the wisdom, and good senses and integrity of the people of the State. If the General Assemble shall see fit to authorize the appointment of a commission as above suggested, it a be advisable to defer maturing any finanical plan until their report shall be presented—and perhaps by that time such renewed prosperity may, in the Provi- dence of God, be vouchsafed to us as will de- monstrate our ability to meet all just demands, and infuse into onr people the disposition to bring back to North Carolina herancient, proud finacial reputation. CONDITION OF SOCIETY. Tt is a matter of unfeigned regret to me, to feel obliged to call the attention of the General Assembly to the disorganized condition of So- ciety in our State. J shall not consnme your time by entering into a detailed statemen: «/ the extravagances and crimes which have bie ' committed in varions !ocalities within our bor- ders, They are fresh in the recollection of all. Their commission !i2s brought reproach upon ‘our people, and the material int rests of the State have been mos: seriously and injuriously affected by them. The tide of i:omigration, which at one time seemed to be setting towards our shores hes been driven and the of pérsons with millions of capital, have been deterred from settling among ua by the tales of horror which have reached their ears, as occur- ring almost daily in some portions of the Siate. It behoovea, you gentlemen, to take this mat- ter into your serious consideration, and to de- vise measures and enact such salutary laws as will restore peace and good feeling among our people, and deter evil disposed persons from taking the law into their own hands and be- coming the executioners of unauthorized judg- meats. Until this be done, and the civil Jaw is made to reign supreme in the State, and its ministers are respected, and their hands upheld and strengthened, there will be no peac , pros- re or real happiness among our people.— Yhat greater good then can you accomplish than to strive by wise and prudent legislation, divesting yourselyes of all party prejudices, to put down and utterly exterminate all unlawful combinations, by visiting upon offenders such a measure and such a certainty of punishment as will deter them from further prosecuting their nefarions purposes, and give to the lawabiding class of our; -ansurances of ion-in the enjoyment of their lives, liberties and rights, both of pou and property? Do this, and in a very shot#time immigration will be- gin to flow to our State, our waste places will be built up, our soil will groan with the rich pro- ducts of the earth, our deserts will be convert- ed into gardens, and our whole people will dwell together in such unity as becomes a civi- lized and christian community. EDUCATION. I desire, gentlemen, in an especial manner to call your attention the educational interests of the State. Nu peaple can be prosperous or happy who are bound in,the chains of ignorance, and who have not facilities for bursting asunder the fetters which dwarf their minds and cripple all the nobler faculties of their nature. It may be said that North Carolina is too poor to do more than she is now doing for the cause of edu- cation. It may be iuprudent ai this time to place additional burdens on the people in be- half the University, or any of the colleges or high schools in our midst. But we are far be- hind the people in the cause of common schools. It is much better that ail shall receive the rudi- ments of a good English education, be taught to read fluently, write legibly, and understand the use of figures, than that a FEW shall be educa- cated in the higher branches of polite literature, and imbued with a knowledge of the dead lan- guages, and made proficients in the higher branches of art and science. The one is abso- lutely needed tu make our men and women good and useful citizens, while the other may be dis- pensed with until 2 new era of prosperity shall dawn upon us, and enable us to rebuild and re- habilitate the University, and establish through- ont our borders collezes and schools of high grade and character. Go to work then, gentle- men, and resolve that every child in the State shall be taught to read and write—that those who are not able to educate theniselves shall be educated by the State—that in the next decade every person between the ages of ten and twen- ty-one years who is of sound mind, shall be able to read the word of God and the Constitution and laws of the country. Fear not to levy tri- bute for this glorious cause. It will be like bread cast upon the waters—“ thou shalt find it after many days.” THE UNIVERSITY. With regard to the University of the State, a principaLobstruction to its success is its pecuniary embarrassments, for whieh, as far as I can judge, the present board ©! trustees are in no wise re- sponsible. The }::.1pal debt amounting to NO. 11.--WHOLE NO. 801 tunities to exercise this inestimable right, there need be no fear for the perpetuity of our repub- lic. Then gentlemen, it is your imperative duty to make the ballot box as accessible to the peo- ple as it is possible to make it. Throw no ob- structions in the way of a free ballot to thore who are entitled to vote. Let the poorest and humblest individual in our State feel that he ia as welcome at the polls as the richest and might- iest man in the land. Cause him to feel that if he is made to bear the heat and burden of the day in time of danger. when the sons of our soil are called upon to defend our rights on the bat- tle field, so in time of peace he is welcome to all the immunities, privileges and franchises which his valor secured. I therefore warn you not to place the ballot box beyond the reach ofe our people who are rightfully entitled to approach it. Throw no troublesome obstacles in their Way—give them no just cause to complain of oppression, injustice or a withholding of any of their rights, but aid and ‘chem én all their efforts to freemen. In order to accomplish. this end I think it necessary to amend the law now in force, so that the elector may have the right to deposit his ballot at any election precinct in hin county. There is no good reason why he shall be restricted to the township in which he re- sides. It often huppens under our present sys- tem that a voter is forced to travel a much greater distance to reach a polling place in his own township than le would be to one in an adjoining township. 1 am also of opinion that registration ought not to be allowed on the day of election, and that no voter should be chai- lenged except at the time of registration, and it should be made the sworn duty of every regis- trar to challenge every man eho applies to be enrolled as a voter unless he knows of his own knowledge that he is legally entitled to be en- rolled. Many persons have been prevented fro:.. exercising the right of suffrage by reuson of evil minded persons challenging their right on frivolous grounds, so as to consume the time within which the polla are to be kept open.— This evil should be remedied, and I know of no other way in which it can be done unless it be by entending the time of voting throughous two days instead of one. The law should also provide that a voter may deposit all his ballots in the same box, instead of requiring a multi- plicity of boxes to receive the various ballots for the different officers to be voted for. It is a notorious and lamentable fact that a large namber of the electors in North Carolina, of both colors are uneducated and not able to read and under the present system of voting where perrons are required to vote by ballot, and to have a separate ballot for every person voted for, many of the tickets necessarily find their way into the wrong box and are discarded as blanks, and thus the voter is by law cheated oug of his choice. I take it for granted that every law maker is not only willing, but desirous that every man entitled to vote shall excrsise the privilege, and shall have every facility for ex- ercising it, and that it will be the aim of this General Assembly to amend the law upon this subject, so that the evils and difficulties’ above enumerated may be remedied and avoided. It - may besaid that frauds will be perpetrated more readily if persons are permitted to vote in townships other than the ones in which they reside. In reply to this ol jection it is only n¢- cessary to refer to the former method of voti:g in North Carolina, under which there were few frands perpetrated, and seldom a complaint made. And now with the additional safe-guard of registration, it will be almost impossible for about sixty thousang dollars was incurred and a mortgage made tosecure the same, before th. \ came into office. In 1868 the patronage of Ui: Institution had been reduced to less than o1 hundred students. Prior t» this time, however, the chief portion of its ci iowments had been lost by unfortunate investments. Until the In- stitution is relieved from debt, and its property from incumbrance, there can be but litile lope of its success or usefulness. In my opin- ion an honest and faithful etturt was made to lift the University from the condition in which it was found at the close of the late war. This met with little or no favor from the class of persons by whom it wascrushed. They have not aided the officers in their efforts to build it up. Pub- lic opinion has been moulded against it by the most unscrupulous misrepresentations, and by violent appeals through a partizan press. Those who would have patronized it were threatened with social ostracism. The young were deterred from entering its halls, and parents very natur- ally hesitated to compel the attendance of their sons, and now the cause of failure is imputed by some to the Trustees and Faculty. The remote- ness of Chapel Hill from the railroad is believ- ed by many to be in the way of its prosperity. It is more difficult of access than any other col- leges ; bnt this is a matter of minor importance. The foregoing are someof the difficulties with which the University has had to contend. Just prior to the late election a spirited controversy began in some of the religious newspapers, in which it was proposed to abolish the Universi- tv. This I imagine, was in view of the calling of a Convention. Those who havesince pursued the controversy seem to have done so without adverting to the change in the situation. - The Constitution of the State not only com- templates the continuance of the University, but actually prescribes rules for its manage- ment. The corporation cannot be dissolved while the present Constitution stands. It has been suggested that the Trustees should xell so much of the property as is situated at Chapel Hill and purchase a more eligible !ocagion else- where. From such a sale, at this time, the trus- tees would probably not realize half the actual value of the property, and it could result in no more, if as much as the bare payment of the debts, and leave the Board without the means of future operations. I cannot believe that such & proposition will meet with any favor in any quarter at the present time. Under all these circumstances LT eomuent the legislature to adopt such measures as im its wisdom will se- cure the interests of the State froma great loss, and prevent the property of the University from a forced sale for the payment of debts.— Then close the doors of the insiitution until more prosperous timss. In the meantime give to the Superintendent of Public Jostruction wer and authority to take all the property Into his possession, and make such a dixposition of it by lease from year to year, as to him shall seem most conducive to the interests of tlre Uni- versity and the State—requiring from the lessee a bond with ample security for the safe keeping and good care of said property and also forthe annual payment of the rents until the expira- tion of the lease. SUFFRAGE. The greatest bulwark of civil liberty, and the one best ealeulated to promote and m:ke per- petuul the freedom of the citizen, is the right of suffrage. The sovereign people are the right- ful custodians of power in all well regnlated governments. Upon them fall all the burdens of keeping the machinery of State in ranning order. They furnish the means to build up your schools and colleges; to make your Rail- roads, and canals; to erect your asylums and charitable institutions; to sustain your min- isters of law ; torepresa domestic violence and to defend our country against invasion from a foreign foe. For thexe services they axk no- thing in retura but i!.c righa to choose their agents of governmei:t 2.1 their representatives in the nation and State, and the enactment of | such laws as will protect them in the enjoy- ment of all the rights and to them by the Constitution and Jawa of their common country. While the people have-the privilege to select Chir ow: iaw makers, with- out let or hindrance; while they feel free to | of their’ own better to the ballot box and ~ oP. ot ter} aot whife they have ample and carpe oppor. - z any one not quali®..' to avaid detection in an ‘tempt to vote i! If, however, any one ~Lall suececd ir ng the v.zilsnce of the oll-holders 0 a when he lias: no legal right todo . . ‘en let the severest penalties of the law be visited upon the offender, and in or- der to deter every one from the commission of this offence, I recommend the General Assem- bly to subject any one convicted of casting an Ulegal vote wilfully and knowingly at any elec- ion, to a punishment for at least two years in the State’s prison, and a deprivation of the right of suffrage for a term of vears thereafter. The purity and inviolability of the ballot box must be preserved, and he who ir so corrupt as wil- fully to invade and prostitute it, should be made to know that he will be held to a strict accountability. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. The subject of amending the Constitution has been agitated fur some time before the people, and many well informed persons differ among themselves as to what amendments shall or ought to be made. I am free to confess, gentle- men, that I feel a very great reluctance to make any recommendations to you upon the subject, although my individual opinion is that the in- strument may be very materially improved in some Of its provisions. The question of calling a Convention for revising and amending it has recently been before the people themselves, and by a large vote and in an emphatic man- ner they declared egianst amending it, at least in that way; it may be that they believe the clamor raised for a change of the organic law was due more to legislation under the constitu- tion than to any defects in the constitution it self, and that the greater portion of the griev- ances complained of might and should be re- moved or remedied by wise and prudent legis- lation. In this opinion I heartily concur. The constitution is not to blame for the high salaries and fees paid to various State and county offi- cers; neitheris it censurable for the great length of time consumed by the present and preceding General Assembly in enacting laws; nor can it be held responsible for the extravagant appro- priations made for Railroads and other works of improvement. ‘There is nothing in said instru- ment which fixes salaries and fees, or prescribes the length of sessions, or which direets the Jav- ish appropriations of money—all this done by persons chosen by the people themselves to be their law-makers, and upon the law makers who have been faithless to the trusts confided to them and not upon the constitution should be visited the condemnation of thei: constituents. They are the parties to be held responsible for a be- trayal of the people’s confidence. Unfaithful stewards who have not improved the talents committed to their keeping, they should be reckoned as unprofitable servants and no longer worthy of public confidence. Then I entreat you to retrace any false step which may have been taken; be diligent in the discharge of your le- islative duties; waste no time in uscless Jegis- [io go to work without unnecessary delay; enter at once upon the public bnsiness; and bring your labors to a close at the earliest pos sible moment consistent with the public guod. I recommend the following amendments to the Constitution : First. Let section 2 of Article II, be so amend- ed that the General Assembly sha!l ineet bien- nially on the third Monday in November, in- stead of annually, and that it shall not remain in session for a longer time than seventy dayr, untess the seventieth day occurs on Saturday or Sunday, and in that case, it may be prolonged to the seventy-first or eeventy-second day; and further, thatifit remain in session a longer time the meinbersshall receive no pay after the seven- ty-second day. Second. Let the 5th section of the same arti- cle be so amended asto abolish the provision for taking the census of the State in 1875, and every ten years thereafter. Third. Let the 12th section of Article IV, he so amended as that « Court shall be held in me ; each county, three tines during each yeas, to privileges accorded | contintie one week, unicss the business shall be suoner disposed of. oe Foarth. Lei (ie 4th rection of Article V, he n from_the Constitution, as it, in my opinion, ung d is only a bone of tion for poltitian® to wrangle over. fth. Let the 10th section of Article XI, be ao amended as that those whe are so poor-as to ca t a - os . ee . ~ oa me e r a ba RS SS ee be mnable to provide for themselves shall be provided for at the expense of the State, In my opinion, the people will be content with the present constitution, if amended in the particulars above referred to, and I feel by no means confident that they desire a]l the amend- which I have enumerated. Each amendment proposed should be separately submitted to the peuple for their ratification or rejection. SWAMP LANDS, The Board of Education still has the control pf a large body of swisnp lands, which it is de- sirable to utilize as early as pvacticable, These lands have Leen for a generation practically withdrawn from market, and from settlement ; and although yortions of them are undoubtedly of great fertility, they have remained under the olicy hither pursued, not only entirely values ess as a source of revenne fur purposes of edn- cation, but a constant source of trouble and ex- pense to the Board. Jt ~eems better to realize even asmall part of what they are actually | worth. than tocontinne longer a policy which has been demonstrated to be an expensive faf ave. For in the first place, the canse of education can | pever be in greater need than now, of the funds which might be derived from their sale, and jn | the second place, it is more than probable that the amount which might be realized from them now would, if placed at interest, exceed any aum they will probably Lring hereafter, ( just as the quarter ot a million of dollars which has al- ready been expended on them, would by thix time have amounted to a mach larger sum than we shall ever be able to realize from thei ; and in the third place, is to be eonsidered the jndirect benefit to the State boch economically and edueationally, of the development of anim- jnense amount of taxable values from the im- gnediate utilization of such vast quantities of timber and of farming lands. It is plain that these lands can never be dixposed of in small | parcels to individual farmers, becauxe they ean only be drained successfully in large bodies, and if the Board hadat command a fund sufficient to drain them, the adyisability of the policy would be more than donbtful; first from the disastrous experience already so expressively acquired, and second from the reason of the thing, as it wonld necessitate the emplovinent of a corps of surveyors and engineers and con- tractors for many years at the expense of a mill- jon or more of money, and then the establish- ment of a land oflice or agency or other cum- brous apparatus, for the succeasfnl wielding of wich the Board is marf{estly nct}p-operly or- ganized or in any way qualified. So that the only conrse left seems to be to dispose of these Jands in large bodies a3 fast as purchasers can be found who will pay a reasouable price and who will enter into obligations io settle upon and deyelop them. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. The progress of the geological survey with its principal operations and resulta will be present- ed to you in the report of the State Geoiogist, shortly to be submitted. The wis?om of the Legislature in establishing and sustaining this important work is abundantly justified by the | results already manifested in the increasing in- tercst both of onr own people and of others, in the varied resources of the State; opment of these interests. The attention of cap- italiats and manufictnrers has been effectively attracted to the superior quality and immense qantity of our iron ores, in which large invest- ments have recently been made with a view to their development ona large and permanent scale, and at the same time operations have been resumed in the coal de ts of Deep and Dan River- and the y-cpenis ; of a number of copper nines; and tc works now for the | time undertaken, inc: ve a better prospect (ci ever before of the protitable and permanent working of all the best mines of thix metal in the State, and there are evident indications of | | increasing activity in other directions. Bat the paramount importance of the survey is perhaps most conspicuous in its bearings up- on the improvement of our agricultural inter- esta, and its obvious and essential instrumental- ity in the establishment of this leading industry npon a better and more scicntific basis, through the diffusion of a knowledge of the qualities and adaptation of our various soils and climates, and of the means and methods of fertilization. You will find in the growing collections of the State Mnseun: the palpable and impressive exposition of the utility and progress of this department; and for the zeal and untiring en- ergy and industry of Prof. Kerr, our State Ge- wlogist, | desire, ax it is both my pleasure and duty to do, to commend him to the favorable. consideration of your honorable body. IMMIGRATION, The State of North Carolina has such supe- rior advantages, in point of geographical luca- tion; in climate and soil; in the variety of its prodnets; in its freedom trom the extreme rig- ! ors of the North and from the enervating heat of the South ; extending more than five hun- dred miles from the sea shore and nearly two hundred miles of widih; embracing nearly ev- ery variety of soil and production as to render her one of the most inviting fields for immigra- tion, that can be presented to thuse who are in search of permanent homes for themselves and their posterity. Providence are offered to those who may settle within our borders; and no people under the sun are more blest with every requisite to make a great and prosperous Stste than are the peo- ple of North Carolina. Our mineral wealth is only equalled by our agricultural products. the Deep and Dan rivers, capable of aflurding ssredlisile employment to thousands of opera- tives, do not exceed in richness the gold, the copper, and silver, and lead, and marble to be found in onr more Western tetritery, Lime and mar! alao abound in various countics of the State, both East and West. Shall we neglect or diacard the means of utilizing what is placed within onr reach or shall we devote our ener- gies to reaiize for ourselves and our children a name and a rank among the foremost and most prosperons State of this great Union? Let not those who are to come after ux say that ‘our fathers had opportunities to secure for them- selves and for ns some of the wealth, and popu- lation and advantages which enrich the cir fields of the great northwestern States but failed to avail themselves of them. That teeming thonsands might have Leen enticed to our State jn the years that are past, but no vigorous or well-directed effort was made by our ancestors to induce them to come and now they are lost to us forever.” {.et not these things be said of ns; but let us resolve to develop the boundless resources of our State and make North Caroli- naa brilliant gem in the galaxy of the great States which compose our glorious Union, What we most need is capital. Our condi- tion will fur a long time reniain as it js, unless we send words ofenconrageiment, cordial in their widest senec, to those abroad, aid invite then fo come, assuring them that we wish them to make their homes in our midst—that our laws rhall protect them, and that no invidions dis tinction shall be made to their social or politi- ca) prejndices. The Northern and Northwestern Sta‘es are straining every nerve and making evcry exer- tion to allure to their borkers every immigrant who comes tothe United States. The most tempting offers aro made to induce them to make their homes in the far Wrst. Free gifts of land, and free trans tat!) > sre constant?y temptin< nlasses ¢ fa the wake © thore who have prece: hem and the res! is. at thousands of ; men are Hocking to those States while very tes comparatively speak- ing are taking up their abode in N. Carolina. At the last session of the General Assembly the otice of Commissioner of Iinmigration was ex- ta lished, anda gentleman well qualified for the position was elected to fill it. [Tis duties were in its miner- | als, soils, marls, peats and forests, and in the | movements already inaugurated for the devel- | All these benefivent gifts of | The coal and iron of t~ = 7 T wonld respectfully suggest that the duties of the Commissioner be more particularly de- fined, and that he be allowed a reasonable com- pensation for his services. Whatever legisla- tion upon this inzportant snbject you may, in your wisdom, deem necessary to increase the proeperity and develope the resources of the State, it will be my pleasure to see faithfully executed, 4 THE STATE AGRICELTURAL SOCIETY. I desiré to call your attentioh to the develop- | ment of the Agricultural, Mechanical and other industrial interests of the State, expecially to the Agricultural, as a foundation of all the wealth and prosperity of our land, should your protecting care be directed. To effect this great object the North Carolina Agricultural Society, and all of the societies of a similar nature, shoud ve encouragd and fostered in every practicable manner, Certainly the most beneficial resulis are attained by collecting at the Annual Fairs specimens of the industry and wealth of every jection, and exhibitions of the most improved ‘implements and machinery. . ; Our people can thus become acquainted with | che processes and ideas of the most advanced in their respective departments of labor, They are thus enabled to throw off the lethargy and iner- tia so liable to be contracted by those residing constantly at a distance from the centres of pop- ulation and wealth. At the close of the late war, our Agricultural Society was prostrate, Ite gronnds had been for years occupied “as a camp or hospital, SUCCERS- ively, by the armies of the late Confedracy and the Union. The officers of the society have, with commendable zeal, majnly by the colleec- tion of funds from the citizens of Raleigh, aided by small contributions from the State, been able to inaugurate Fairs which have given great | gratification and instructivu to large numbers of onr citizens. It seems to me that it would be best for the Agricultural Society in the State to be represented in the State Agricultural So- jcictv. Instead of having separate, isolated in- | stitutions, let us have a regular organization— (each county or district society sending delegates to the State institution; taking part in its de- | liberations; contributing to its exhibitions ; aid- | ing in its success and thereby showing, by regu- Jar system and organized action, the best pro- ducta of the State, its capabiifties and resources. There should be no disposition to regard the | Society as merely local—as belonging to Ral- eigh or to the central portiomof the State. We | ought to have pride in displaving to the world | a fair sample of the productions of the country. This can only be done by harmonious co-opera- | tion by all local organizations with one single central institution, easy of access to the inhab- Hants of the East and West, the North and South. The best results would flow from the yenerous rivalry of different sections, and the spirit and enterprise aroused by this emulation }would stimulate all district and county organi- zations to greater exertions and to more abun- | dant success, | INSANE ASYLUM. | The annual report of Dr. Eugene Grissom, the worthy Superintendent of the Insane Asy- lum. shows in detail the operations of the Insti- tution for the last oficial year, Its aflairs have been managed wich marked ability and success. There are evidences in every department that Be measuies Lave Leen adopted for the | care and comfort of the patients, and for the improvement of the buildings and premises, and for bringing the grounds and farm into a high- er and better state of culvaGion and preserva- tion. The finances appear to have been pru- dently and econciically managed, and the ex- penses of the fiscal year ending on the 31st ot | December will not exceed the appropriation. “| The Institution is tilled to its utaust capacity with the unfortunates of our race, and there are | now about two hondred and fitty applications | for admission on tile %).. h cannot be lavorabls respondeu to for want of room. The advan- | tage of early treatment in cases of insanity is | universally conceded, and it is a sacred duy we }owe to the aftheted, to their families and to so- Cicty, tu provide facilities for their care and }eure; many of these unforiunates are under | constant restraint in different parts of the State '—some of them manacled at home. wile oth- ers are contined in loathsome dungeons of com- | mon Jails, thus placing misfortine ona par jp with crime. Considering the necessity for great- er accommodations for the insane; the great | distance that many of them have to be trans- ported ata heavy expense inorder to reach the Asvinm at Raleigh, aud the amount of money appropriated by law for the support ur mainten- ance of such as mnst necessarily be ke; tat home, IT submit to the General Assemb!y if it ; would not be more economical and much more convenient to erect another AsyInm in’ the | Western portion of the State, either at Morgan- ton, Marion or Asheville. ‘This onght speedily be done or additional accommodations nmiusi be made at the present Asylum, ora very great | number of insane persons will be left unproyvid- ed for or thrown upon the cold charity of the world. Before dismissing this subject itis my agreea- ble duty to commend to vour kind consideration the most excellent Snperintendent and his able corpse of assistants and emplovees for the faith- ful and satisfactory manner in which they have discharged their arduous and responsible dutics. | THE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND. \ | The Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and (the Biind bas, according to my information, {been well managed, and its affairs economically fand satisfactorily administercd. Vora detailed account of which, I refer you to the report of {the Principal, and commend such suggestions ashe makes for its further improvement and jand usefulness to your favorable consideration. PENITENTIARY. The work on the State's prison is progressing jas rapidly as the limited means at the disposal of the Directors will justify, and great credit is due the contractors forthe faithful manner in j Which they are performing their obligations. J hain not sufficiently familiar with all the minutiwe , of the work as to give you an intelligent state- ment of its progress, or to say when it will be ready tor the reception of conviets. For this }information and its past management and pres- sent condition, T refer vou to the Report of the | Board of Directors, which no doubt gives a sat- jisfactory account of their Stewardship, and of the work comunitted to their care and supervis- | ion, | PARDONS, COMMUTATIONS, &C. | In connection with the subject of the Penitem | tiary, I desire to cal] vour attention to the ac companying siatement (marked A,) showing the number of pardons, reprieves and commu- tations of punishoient which have Leen granted during the time I have exergised the functions }of Chicf Executive of the Suate, together with | the reasons which nioved me to the exercise ot such clemency. MILITIA, The Constitution declares thata well regnlated | militia is necessary to security of a free State. | [fthix be true then it is also true that N. Carce j lina is not secure in the schse contemplated by the Constitution; for it isa well known ‘fact j that onr militia is not well regulated, neither: ean it be nnder the Jaws now in force. I do not 2 it necessary or proper for one so Nex pe- rienced in military matters as IT confess myself | to Le, to make any suggestiotis to vour honora- ble body as to t! nendments necessary to be |} made in the Jaw rotating tothe militia. This ‘; work T commit to your superior knowledge and _ judgment inviting your attention to the report j of the Adjutant General which is herewith aub- mitted, And in this conneetion I desire to call attention to the inadeq:icy af the salary of this important officer, whose cuties are arduous and 4 | whose responsibilities are so great. INSURANCE CODNCANIES. not defined, nor is he required to makeare-| By invitation of the National Insurance Con- port of hfs operations. I have learned that his efforts tu induce lmiuigrauon to-our State, con- sidering the small means at his command, have met with considerablesnceess. Urder theact of Assembly, assistant commissioners have Leen appointed in Englaud, Scotland, France and Germany, by means of whom a foundation has heen laid apon which to build up good results for onr State. The Commiasioner, with the aid which he has received from his assistant Com- missioner in England, has succeeded in estab- lishing a line of steamers fron: Liverpool to Norfolk, where att office hax been established to vention of the United States lately in session in the city of New York, | appointed William II. Finch, Esy., as special agent to represent North Carolina in that body. There is no law requir- ing or authorizing te appcuintment of acl an agent and it was done unly as an act of conrtesy tothe highly respectable Lody asking itto be dope. The State incurred no experise’ whatever by reason of this appointment. Mr. Pinch has made a very interesting report of the protced- Huge of the Convention which is hérewish trans: mitted 20 your and from which you wilt be tna- bled to-gather useful information, if-¥ou ‘shall receive und: for® ard imuigl to our e- desire to legislate: with regard’ to the pperati of Jmmurunce Companies in Nong} Cying t wwe ace < S27 Ola PRENSA DBF Pine be ot RESIGNATIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &C. Hon. Thosnas Settle, Asageiate Justice of the Supreme Court, resigned that poxition on the 31st of March last. 1 immediately appointed Hon. S. F. Phillips to fill tne vacancy. He declined on the 5th day of April to accept the appointment. The place wax then tendered to Hon. Nathaniel Boyden, who acc ed and entered vpon the diseharge‘of the niies of the office on the 3d day of May. Hon. E. W. Jones, Judge of the Second Ju- dicial District, resigned on the Ist day of April 1871. Hon. Wm. A. Moore was appointed to succeed him, and accepted on the 24th Ap-il. On the second day of May, I was notified of the death of Jacob Siler, Esq, Agent of. the State fur the collection of Cherokee bonds. E. P. Kincaid, Eeq., of the county of Cherokee, was appointed to fill the vacancy. He declined and on the 24th of Angust, a commission was sent to Wm. Beal, Ex=q., of the same county, who has neither accepted nor declined the po- sition. The business and responsibilities of this office having materially decreased since the amount of the bond was fixed by law, 1 respectfully re- commend that the bond of the Agent be curres- pondingly reduced. George %. French, Esq., a member of the House of Representatives from the county of New Ilanover, tendered his resignation as such on the Ist of July, is resignation was accept- ed, and an election to fill the vacancy ordered for the 3d of August. S. F.. Tomlinson, Esq., a member of the House of Representatives from the county of Randolph (having been elected Principal of the Institu- tion for the Deafand Dumb and the Blind), re- signed on the 3d of Jaly, and an election to fill the vacancy was ordered to be held on the 3d of August. . : Gen. A. W. Fisher tendered his resignation as Adjutant General early in August, and Gen. John C. Gorman, of Wake co., was appointed and commissioned in his stead. Rev. S. S. Ashley resigned the office of Pub- lic Instruction on the 80th of September, where- npon Professor Alexander Mel ver was appoint- ed and commissioned to fitl the vacancy, and immediately entered upon the discharge of the dutics of the office. J. H. Hill, Esq., a member of the House of Representatives from the county of Iredell, re signed on the 7th of October, and an election io fill the vacancy ordered to be held on the 16th of November. R. S. Ledbetter, Esq, Senator from the 28th District, resigned on the 11th of October andan | election to fill the vacancy was ordered to be held on the 16th of November. EXECUTIVE MANSION. By virtue of authority vested in me by the present General Assembly at its last session, I caused the Executive Mansion to be rented out at public auction on the 6th day of May last, for the residue of the year. The price for which it rented is $405, secured by note, which fel! due on the first of the present month. REPORTS. Accompanying this communication will be fonnd reports from State officers and the Prin- cipals of the Charitable Institutions, &., which are particularly commended to your attention. CONCLUSION. And now, gentlemen, having discharged my duty in an imperfect, but sincere and candid | the Great Law-Maker of the Universe, with the assurance that it will always afford me pleasure to co-oy erate with yorr honorable body in every effort to bio.d up oid establish the fame an.’ prosperity of our ' late: fol R. CALDWELL. EXECUTIVE DEPALAIMENT, Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 26, 1871. Carclina Wetchman, SALISBURY: FRIDAY. Die Cael a ez le YADKIN RIVER RAIL ROAD. ttis a gratifying fact that the public are-awakening to a better appreciation of the advantages to result from the success- ful prosecution of this great enterprise. | Property holders are calculating with certainty on the enhanced value of their estates, and business men conjecturing with lively concern its bearing on their various interests. They are all looking completion, asaured of much good aa an imwediate and constant resalt, and we think it is quite ‘certain there will be no | flagsing on the part of its friends to push We have assurance from those whose Oppor- ‘it forward as rapidly as possible. tunities have becu favorable for observa- ton, that the same feeling and inter- estis felt by the people all along the But one earnest and route to Cheraw. is as | determined sentiment, and that g ahead.” Mach praise is due Col. Towusend for hit persevering efforts. in behalf of this enterprise, «But for him it > must have failed. Like the late Won. J. M. Mare head, when working for the N.C. Cen- tral, he believed it ought aud could be jeirvied, and never onee lvoked back or remitted his efforts for its eneéess, ee eee TAX RETURNS OF SHERIFFS, The law is extremely rigorous in respect to Sheriff making their annual settlements with the State Treasurer. If they fail to do so by the first Monday in December, they and their secnrities b come liable toa losk of commissions on taxes collected, loss of credit for ingolven{ tuxrpayers, and a fine of one thousand dollars, and 10 per cent. on amount of ‘taxes due, and if the whole amount is not paid within ten days, jndgment is granted against the Sheriff and his <uretics, and pressed for collection. We fear for the Sherifie this year, and hope the Legislature will provide some relict in cases ier it was simply impossible for ‘them to come to time. Ave, and some relief for the people also, who could not pay their taxes. Cut down the offiees—cnt down the xalaries—cut down the public debt, cut down fees and abul- ‘sh the whole system devised by the enemies of the State to intpoverish: and ruin. the people. sibiljfy to truly gra: taken held of the pubdise business with an earn- estness that promises an carly completion of it. . ££ We Icarn that Mr. Richard A. Cald- Well, of this place, applied to Judge Hen- ry for an injunctios or maudamus, or something of the kind, against the Legis- lative branch of the Eastern Division of thé Westen N.C. R. R, aud in favor of. rthe. gubernatorial braneh, tor possession or‘tontrol of the Road. The Asheville’ ‘missioner John P. Vest, U. S. Dis- manner, T again commend you and your labors | to the wise superintendence and oversight of | forward to and anxious for its speedy | Yr . i. xe De . oh BS) 28 4: Ves The present Legistature have a weighty respun- | homasville, Hambrick was the chief,) members and were present défi ouly ! . . | té led perform wader difficulties ; and it is | 24g to sce thas the members have | ed over the obligatioh, to Gen, Leach. ierganization was cerftrary to law.— ad S. who were not present on that Severa 1 petitions pe of resolutions, | and advised them to disba’ os from different pa 1 a Ft SState, signed mostly | bly hy negroes, fiave beep spot into the Legi-lature eS usking that body: @gxpel therefrom Lee M. Sanit, McAfee, F.N. Str ck, and Ham. C. Jones | of Mecklénburg, ogi@eount of their being ku- | 7 5h Pid klux. These paf@rs afe denounced by mem- | Jo ¥o ‘Xt once. always bers of the Legislatare as having originated in ‘charged those who were initiated, to Realeip® fot'tte purports o) Se SUne disinr hence | suport the Constitution of the United and manufacturing party eepital Jor the radical }\s+ 3404 the Constitution of the State, party, The signers of th papers offer no proof serie of the charges they ecaes Hf they did, tlie enti Jaws thereunder. All _me ’ sadatare would ‘etl rs Voted as tley—pleased. Courts, and ret the.degialature, would be the was ever apolested, , Several of in proper tribunals fur the investigation of evidence. ’ ef Th) had a In view of these facts, it is apparent that the voted for Gran ur ‘1868; ‘and voted whole subject §s-purely partizan, and for the against Teach ip l8 40, Ee aeprepmemn purpose of hindering the discharge of business ber of the: “Heroes “A ; » 8 by the Legislature. secret political organization ip the in- 7 terests of the »Republicagt (patty,;and and there tooK’a sfronger and more binding obligation than I djd in this order. (Mr. Starbuck instantly ob- jected to any further testimony on this point, and witness said nothibg more about the Heroes of America, I was brought up here on Saturday under arrest. Col. Henderson promised that none of my friends should be hurt, if faa From the Salem Frock, CONSPIRACY AGAINST HON, JAS ML LEACH ITS IGNOMINIOUS FAILURE. I requested it. That Ire was after ie . Gen. Leach, and that his only purpose was to get Gen. Leach out of Congress. ae ; Henry ©. Walser, sWorn. “Live in On Monday ‘evening last, deputy U.S. Marshal J. H. Masten arrived here accompanied by four citizens of ‘ Thomasville, Davidson county, two! Davidson. Belonged to.the Kuklux of whom, W. T. Moore and John T.| Klan at Lexington. There’ was no Hambrick, were charged with being distinetion with us between the Ku- officers of the “White Brotherhood,” | klux and the White Brotherhood.—| and engaged in a conspiracy to intim-| Joined at Spring Term of Court 1870. idate voters and obstruct the laws of} Was chief of the camp at Yadkin the country. The other two, A. R.|College.. They had quit because of Bowers and Alex. McRary, were | the laws against it. brought along as_ witnesses for the} Cross-Examination. Was a Demo- government, a third witness for thejcrat, but am now a Republican. Nev- government, Henry Walser, Jr., be-|er had any one punished. Did not ‘ing already here. The prosecution! interfere with voting. I only -dis- was instigated by W. F. Henderson, | tributed documents and jrapers sent and others, for purposes which will | me by friends. These documents and appear in the evidence. and papers were not connected with At 2 o’clock on Tuesday, the ex-/the Kuklux organization. amination was held in the Court! Hon. James M. Leach,’ being called | House at Winston, before U. 8. Com-| by the defence, was ‘sworn, ‘and de- posed as follows: In May, 1870, I went to Thomasyille on professional business. While there Mr. John W. Thomas approached me and asked me to go with him into a new institution. | I said [expected it was some Ku-, klux devilment,- and reftsed to join any secret political .society. Thomas approached men second and 4 third | time, and said he wanted me te give | trict Attorney Starbuck appearing for the prosecution, and Col. Jos. Masten for the defence. After a few preliminaries, the pro- secution placed upon the witness stand A. R. Bowers, who being sworn, de- posed: “Was made a member of the | White Brotherhood, near Thomas- ville, in the last of March or first of /April,. 1870. | Was initiated in the '-soods. Did not remember who initi- cvet him. Did not remember the ‘sist oath read‘by Mr. Starbuck, but “ok the last one. The object of the him my opinion, as a lawyer and a} friend, of a new organization which | combined the good qualities of all the | others. He said he had a mile to ride | himself, but would get a horse for.me. | {1 ing U. Ss. District Attorney aay ? D4 and “ chat awhile ;” but ie (the Major) 7 2 i blic acknowled powerful and feared opponent had a last been entangled in their toils, look- ed gloomily ezough over the unex- pected developments that shattered their expectations, and added fresh victim. a Paris, ‘Texas, Nov. 7, 1871. My DEAR OLD FRIEND, ; Carolina, Wetchmayn :, Tare glad td ste you ape mabl Lhes date sovery natural, and bringing back to memory so vividly, scenes and incidents, political and soclal, of the “long ago. Ou! thode” by-gane days, ‘when- we us d te rally arouud the glorious old Whig banner, and the Carolina Watchman was the spokesman for the whigs of Rowan and Wester North Carolina. - Fogreet you most heartily, Mr. Editor, aud wish yor suceess in your present efforts to re establish theo atchman,’? and tovarrest the tide of poliicak’ corruption which threateus Lo eugakyh Jal that okl avhigs used to chirish so fondly and detend so earnestly. Down with the radicaliem of Grantduw bi wip. hig greedy Arde ut suple iofs, fatty alg ou the rai of hon- ar fiidustry. the country be breaght in concerted op- position aud wrest the power trod those j who have so shamelessly ablsed the pub- lie trast. Bu: I did not set out to write a polit - eal lever, ana so 1] shall leave jyou and all other’ conservative editors (heaven bless then and guide them) to work out the problem or our political fate for} the future. I wanted to say a few woids ot this rich, beautiful and inviting country. | |T wanted to ae . . > friends and acquaintances in Rowan, to mention induecments to od come out to ‘Texas. Lam aware that there is mach tear on the part of North Car - lintans, especially among these who have comfortable homes on the subject of breaking up and removing. They are right in theyngfig ‘Te iz fio bofall Gnatter. Ani yt hee are-always Bomé who want toy their tortuuces in a new country. To euch, allow me to gay. itveugh your colamns, cometo Northern Texa-,—come | to Paris. -Make jhata qeitge point fom which to radiate in search of a place to suit. T think it is asplenaid couutry. Itie healthy, cand the laugy are rch, yigtdivgs abunddnee oF Gunt,! wheal; ute’ -cution, cultivate. hey are well timbercd. We also have prarigeps dgng aoy Maniity of grass aud st@vk pugtures.d . Paris has about 4000 mbabitants and isone of the most Lusiness organization was to put conservative | [ told him that upon these conditions. Noth “Pexas, Sydiety is good. There Cross-Examinatio, Was promised | that I was oppased to all secret polit-! by W. EF. Henderson that if I came jieal combinations. As we went along, | | here to testify, I should not sufier.—)} we arrived at a certain point on the: | Something less thag a barrel of whis- | road, near Thomasville, when a man | ky, belonging to me, had been seized | approached and commenced repeating | iby Henderson, and TF had been indict-| something which I supposed was in- | ae in office. wou'd go and give my opinion, but | | jed for violation of the revenue law.! tended to be an obligation. I discov | his indictinent was to be dropped if|ered it wes Mr. McCrary. I stopped | ‘I testified, About one-half of the/him in the midst of his utierances, | ‘members of the ganization were, objected, and said TE would take no | j radicals—some of$them office-holders. | obligation. I then turned, and indig- | Never heard of any one being molest-| nantly said to Thomas, “You have | jed. Understood the object to be to) tricked aml deceived me,” and Thom-| jget Con e-vatives into office, The or- as replied “I do not ask you to join it | ganization was in existence only about jif you are rot willing; I only wart) two months, We disbanded about the) your opinion as a lawyer ‘and ja last of May, 1870, and have never} friend.” After some conversation, Ij met since. Would never have testified | advised them to disband at once-and | iad I not received*the promise from | never asseinble again, as fhe organiza- | Henderson tha should be let off} tion was not only wrong in itself, but | from the whisky indictment. Was sp in violation of, lay, kn few days | camp when J. W. ‘Thomas brought} thereafter I wate a letter. to.Phemas: Gen, Leach tous, There has been no! asking if they had followed my ad-' ; Meeting since that night tomy knowl- | vice and-hadl disbanded’ # Aud if they’ ledge. I did not hear Gen, Leach take; had not to disband immediately. any obligation, but heard him, atter) Thomas subsequently told me the let- | we had been there a short time, ad-| ter was uanecessary, as they had dis- | Vise us to disband, as the organiza-| banded in pursuance of my “Hidlyice |tion was illegal, Ln pursuance of this|given the night L was there. Moore! | advise Wwe never again assembied. 1] was present on that night, but Wapi-| ) afterwards heard that he had written | brick was not. Thomas said this was! (a letter, inquiring if we had disband- | an independent: orpamigation, combine ! ed, but we had disbanded already.— ling: the: food eleinents of the Union | Had no purpose to violate the laws of | League and Kukhex, and ‘was iptend- the United States or. of’ this State.—| ed to get good, honest ,amen, of both Col, Henderson said he was after! parties, into aiiice. | Gen. Leach ; that“he wanted to break! Gen. Leaeh was not cross-examin-. him down; that I and my friends ed by District Attorney Starbuck, who | should not be hurt, as he was after, arose and said he was glad that Gen. Leach only. No Republican has been | Leach had been vindicated by the| arrested, but about one-half of our) proofs, and that the Repubhean party | ;medmbers belonged to that party. lowed him their thanks: -for bred king | Alex. W. MeRary, who had first ;up, the organizhtion in Davidson : been arrested, and subsequently re-| county! ae “ Jeased in order towmake a witness of him, was then sworn, and he deposctl as follows: Livé iy Thomasville. Be- long to ay order galled. the . White Man’s Brotherhood. Was organived about the lastwet March, 1870: “Was initiated near High’ Point, six milés this side on the Salem road,7 in the woods and at. night... Six men from ' Davidson county were initiated at the jsame time (names were here given.) Started a camp in Thomasville about | three weeks afterward. (Oaths were here read by Mr, Starbuck.) ‘Took both oaths. Know of no other camp in Davsdson. I ee the one at WaS,.anneeessary to make @hy argu. ments, and subinitted fhe ease to the Con missionér, warrants and discharged _,the- defen- dants Hambrick aud. Moore Tre} decision of the: Commissioner Was re- ceived with great satisfaction by the’ assembled crowd, and it was with some difficulty-that order could be restored.) After the Court?! had cadjonined, | Gen. Leach arose, reqtiestéd the érowd | to renititt'a‘ few anolents, and, then, read strong affidavits,” oe mem of | of standing, both of.:the Carservative agd Republican parties, who had“ heey 4 Moore was Secretary, and I was Lieu- aneeting Gen. Leach ever atténded, cnant, Our purpose was to get all and Which afidavit fully corroborat- soud white men into’ the order, andj ed his statements and _testimdnv.— advance the interests Bf the Conserva-| These affidavits were duly authenti- tive party. Can’t. tell how many meni-; cated, aut were submitted to us for bers Were in my camp, but think there | our inspection. Gen: Leach’ is willing were sixty or seventy. I administered | to submit them to’the examination of the oath to all who joined. J repeat-'any citizen. |: ] Thus‘ends the infamou iracy Cross- Examination.,Gen. Leach said coe the oath was not binding, and that the) well won reputation of Won. Juincs M. Leach. The very weapons they | Cikizen notices the application, and in x | povtecript exys that Judge Henry had refused:to grant the process. a The Methodist: Conference meets in Charlotte’ fog 22 GF: No meeting has evemheen held since | cd pt Did not hear Gent: ach ‘advise us to! expected to use against. dip, aWwere disbaid, but heard gAthers say that) turned against daerelee al at se.| night that be had: ithge. aduised us. | are ngp.auivtaken, the evidence eel its the instigator of the: ‘pYose. | viows Mil n eonst are here six’ church organizations and four chuie!) buildings, and regular serv- ices in all of them. Fine attended: by? AOOchildien ; geverally are attentive tothe means of grace. We have tree (or public) sebools We hame gtt kinds ofgmachines, and va- | Operatiog..” Paris is growing rapidly, and we are looking out for the Iron Horse from the oath, East and North, to plage us, more elosely in connection with the world. )grauts call at Piaris. © Nout oldifrlend. + 7 ; 7 bf AN oo) 0 A My GpO@bpMAN, a YOO GOVUD LO BE LOST. During the fight id 1668, between the Demoerats and Radicals, over the quies- tian as to whether or not the present Cou- ecitugon shogid recpive alg sangiion of 1 Vn eie ee ¥ : ; the Dee the ballot giok, nofour wis more earnest’ and dnduatricas Wn Oppest it than Majo Marens Erwin. We cireum- navigated most of the moubdaly BOUTIES i Counecelion with Gov. Vanée, aid at Was sald nade the finest speeches of his! passing trom thervap., lite. One day VW polhtinent. at thig plué Io tey dew wWelvelsapless drew ti bre place, Mid 24.19% the Deytor to the a They eater Ca the Doctor on and ne dial M buns, caltliag hfs? very fanitianly by his pivet bane , Ge olee, “Saiu Maj. be “Georee, Tam devilish eorry to dearu that Joined the ¢¢—d Radical jaa. Why, you've: 38 t66-mned FELBC fOr ts. } i Goin dest CE oi ot cor- YOu lay Vou are che only DECENT mat ta all Wester Nerth Carolina chat be- lave. to the Cougs, Come out! Come out df tcHow ti bt: eal be'a “‘dibvrace TY you as lore as eon chikdicu aticrwards. live. then to your _ (etme out, and act with the true white anen df dhe country in putting down the infamous doctrince of these ecalawags, carpet bageers and ne- grota! They'll ruin the country if they The counsel on either side saw it | Coulrol things here! b entreat you again, | have nothing further do with them.” Phe Doctor received this kind admoni- | . Sa iow in good part, aud let them pass “ in| Who ,, dismissed, the} penpe” part, E “au : Although the Doctor has bat little to do with polities, it is said that he has, for the last few \Véars, been acing with the tiye rte; riled sprib ; yyrees dow the an trinows Har io t Bedlawags, carpet baggera and negrovs.”” How true als tis we are not prepared to say 5 but to dic conclusion. A jew pay gic, Nae Biwin o his Way to is, Crson Cours, eflied in to spend the evening with | “(dorge.” The Major was kindly re- ceived, fd afior Sepper Was lage giug jn r any ensy chair, (picking his teeth.) in the suey room, when in walked the Doctox aud peeoatlé him as Flows © + Mark, 'T am devilish e-rry to dearn that you have | joindd ihjs.d+—d Radical party} Wiy, you have got too much sense for this ! You'are the owly DECEN£ man in West- ern NYC that belongs to the concern. Come out! Came out qld feHow ;. jt will bea ditslace to you as long as yeu five, and jto your children after yeu. MUome out land act’ with the frie Whee men of doctrine vr ade OP rs ny: sere pi d iieg ao TO. the coun- iry if they vr aotbime Beard ok cu. iret ygu aga, bayg nothing todo with USPC ee (ACh et ii eas sates By the time tle Doctor. was through, the night he wast for we broke | cution and maindspring ‘Of the eongpiz the Major wasn hietfeer, looking ‘around a aE his advi amore “Who |iacy, ft & HeFySunenviable and dfn was not prescut pat night, went| gerous position. .Gen. Leach. was.tric around, in-e few. days afterwards to all jumphgotl y. vindiggted—the - are see . ‘eR 3 a 5 4 CuneeG £9 S a oe ie } at, aud afier giving, his rhpodt a shrill ‘clear ap, he premarked that. lig wolld like ‘to R shown to Iie reom.”— The Doctor insisied that be sit-witll him May “the conservatives of places in| Sz bbath schools, | afiel the people Let ene ng Dy ie i 0 Pp ‘at Vp G wb IF s tired —had been riding bard and wan, © go lo 1e8t. Mife was allowed to retire and dream of Mier times when “rotating” yi] be more.— Asheville Citizen ——____ ~~ > —__ The candidates named for the Pregj. dency in opposition to Gen. Grant, brace some of the ablest men gt the country. Here are some of them; Gen W 8. Mancock, of Pean.; Senater Allen G1 hurman, of Ohio i- Chief Justices. MPrChase, of Ohio; Gov. Parker, uf New Jersey j x-Goy, Englieh, of Connecti. cut ;* ffon. MiNard Fillmore of N. York - Ex Gov. Hendricks, of ludiana ; Jud 6 David Davis, of Mlivoig ; Sonator Lyine, ‘Trumbull of Hlinois ; Gov. Gratz Brown of Missouri, and so on. The fact that emi. pent men like these, of both Political parties-men | pri’ tapable and above suspicion—are enlisted Neart and Bou] against the rule of the exti Wists, whom Grant leads; controls and manipulates at will, through the patronage of the Federal Bevermment, 13 most significant, Ayy one of the men above named, would mar a noble leader for the grand arwy of ie FORM.-— Salem Press. ——+- oe EV@ Holden: falls oi his ¢ditorial mar- row bowes aud begs the old line Whiee to joiu the party of whose j. is now one of the leading eXponents.- He | pats then lovingly on the head, aud ruts | ha Ww geutly down the back, jas: ana )Joungster would do a parcel ot pet kui ftens. Tt was not atall sarprian.e nad Four brother Hanes of the Rale ves jehbould exhause all hig eluguence i | Geavoring <0 prevail upon his old pol }tricuds to tollow his example, bat as 1 Holden - pal! some civil, goou apo. t- cerry.”-- Saleni Press. | Look! Litigants! | Tn pursuance of an order from the Gover- nor of North Carolina. a Special Teri of | the Superior Court for the County of Rewan, | for the trial of Civil Causes, will be held on- | Mouday, the first day of Junnary, A, L. 1272, at which ‘Tern of sald, Court parties {aud witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are heve- by notified to appear aud prosecute or de- feud their suits. D. A. DAVIS, Chairman County Coaninixsion ers, OBADIAH Woopson, Clerk. 10:2 , = ~ aA ew- 4 1s | ay 1 CONTAINS ‘THE GOVERNMENT OF the State, Holding of the Courts, many Valu- ‘4 ‘aud everything elae auy one may desire to | able receipts, an acurate Monthly Calendar, | Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Stories, Scr makin it one of the most valuable and j interestifg Almanac’s published. For Safe at {the Stor~ of Mock & Brown, and McNeely & | Walton, Slisbury, N.C. . Im:9 a TAM NOW OPENING mmneb the largest Stock «© f Goods T ever offered in this tuarket. and eau hold ont greater iuducements than ever to the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, With 20 years close éxperience inthe Trade. Ttlink no dealer will ram any risk, in giving Investock a close examiuntion before making his purchases. either at wholes de or petal! Teallattenution toa few leading arttetes whie# NORE. ()—— ' will aid ju reaeviug the LAD Dry Goods In all he various departinents: Notions, Ready Made Clothing, Gents. on- der-wear. Pant. goods, Hats sud Caps. Boots aud Shoes, Stationary. Wall aud Curtain Peper. Boltivg Cloths. HARDWARE ! —AND— CUTLERY, Nails, Aves: Shovels aha S} ales. Tron. Steel and Castings; ‘Drags, Medicines, PAINTS. O[LS of alt kinds ; « Dye Stadt and Crockery. peter Sugar, Molarses, Salt, Cheese, HS@aps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, Con- | fectioneries’ Nuts, Candies, Carrante, all | complite in that line; upper, sole and ‘Harness’ LEATILER. 1 deal heavily in all kitds WILISKTES and BRANDIES, and call your speeial attention to T. J. Foster's OLD LOG CABIN WHIS- KY, unsurpassed by any. -I am agent tor the famous WATT Prow: Wheeler, | Millick & Go's ‘unneurpaseed Miresher fand Cleaner,‘at manufacturers’ prices. | Ce STRICT attention given to all | orders. | } BUY ALL KINDS OF : | J ‘ i | PRODUCE. of a few restless radicals to Anjure the l cheyenuutey iW putting dewn the infamous | OGe Very thankful for the liberal patron- age given me in my basiness connections Hheretofore, L hope to earn a continaanee rof the same. My salesmen, under present varrangerbente, are: - Geo, B.-Bostian, M. If’. Hunt, Jao. 1. (Burke, Bf. A. Vauderfard, Moses L. ee : . : oo 1 39 THOS. J. FOSTER. - No3 Main street Eagt Ward, )} , Salisbury, Ne C. j 3w:8 “ ‘Oc. 3, 1872. Priuciphes be » GROCERIES! 0 AM E N me n t e Sa r » _ - 403 Co l _ Hy Ab H Ee n er e r e n r e s Watchman) | , ——_- — — -——-—-— +. Carolina SALISBURY, FRIDAY DEC. LOCAL AND STATE ITER ee eee —_—— _ SS ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and subeyl to-morrow at 10 o'clock. scription Hst of the Gld North Slate, in aceord- ae with the terms of the sale those who had paid in advance for that paper, will look to us to fll out their term. Those who were indebt- ed to that paper at 12 o'clock on Saturday the loth ult., had their indebtedness transferred to ua, and it isa matter of importance that all should be promptly paid. Those not behind exceeding three months may yet puy at the ad- sance rates of $2,50 for the vear. Oct. 3, 1871. New Advertisements —L. M. Rock Hill, S.C.—Coemission Basiness, J Hervey F. Bell, Iredell Co.—Important Sale. Notice to Agsigness. : 7 In Bankruptey.—Samucl Grose. Overman, Holmes & Co., removal no- Davis, Executor of J. Land Stevenson, VICE. Crawford & Heilig, removal notiee. J. Allen Brown, Produce Commission Merchant. ——_ -_ —~<>o The North Caroltnaan proposes that if mem- bers are tu be expelled from the Legislature for being kuklax, expel also, those who have been That is right. yenivers of the Union Le ague, <> a railroad Frank Duncan, milled at Statesville on Saturday last by a down negro hand, was crain on the Western Rail Road. He was drunk, and that was the cause of death. ~__>- - Mr. Welch's resoluti rn req lesting Crovernor Vance to return his credentials, as reported in our last, wax taken upon Thursday, and on motion lai! on the table -_~<>>- It will be observed that the Governor’s annu- | al message excludex much of our usual variety | of matter. For the same reason we have been ebdliged to lay over some interest communica- tiona from correspondenta. These shall appear soon. ~~» The Best Juke.—The Charlotte Denw gests to Judge Logan to resign his Judgeship prat: uy because he is not fit to fill the office. - e- Prof. Chas. Phifips, who has been seriously ll, 1s reported somewhat improved, but still in 3 critical condition. - Read the account of a conspiracy against Gen. Leaek. ait acaae against Wm. EF. Tenderson which vould utterly ruin any other man. ——> = The Grovernor’s message has been pretty se- verely criticised by a portion of the press, that : : : ; | portion rejating to the University especial! and nut without canse. ee More Mammoth Lotat es —Mr. Robert Murphy has left on our table three lrish | 50 over an average of one polawes weighing ouncer—a_ little Ib each. —- ~~ Scareely @ trata has passed cast, since oar last, that did not take down to Ral Kukla eigh more or Iesa prisoners, and as witness in kuklax cases. <_>- Che vot of Western NO © t-mber all this as desperate party malice era tu tutimidate and worry them iaty the sup- port of Grant and the Radieal How will it work ? oe TEMPERANCE SERMON, The pastor of the Preabyt 1 in thia place, Rev. J ian church, Rumple, gave no- tice from the pulpit, last Sabbath, tbat be would preach, next Sunday, on the gene- ral subject of Temperance, and the cost and evils of intewperance. It Ject which either directly or indirectly old and young ; who the concerns every person, aid we doubt not those hear Proposed discouree, will be well repaid | ; | tained for either piper. for their attendance. | Thanksyiving.-~Vhe pastor al notice that Thureday night services would have reference to Thanksziv ing, pressed a wish for : sO gave and x= a fall attendance of | the congregation. —__-_-~e- ___ _ WE TAKE 1 BACK | Weare sorry to learn that Jidue Cloud apprehenda that our article relitive to his attentions to our manntain gitls will likely | Bet up some jealousy among bis ald | aweethearsMevesthe munntain, We weld! Certainly regret thatany suet thing should | cecury apd ‘ place aurselt Yregtas in| euria;” We Mike Back alf we aaid abont| the Judge's “affections,” and hope he will receive a cordial welcome reeepion from | EACH,» AND EVERY ONE of his lady! friends: Our people ta part with Judge C oud. I aluoes every one, 80 far as our Information extends, as-an honest. and well Uean Mae | Man. We dgrust he Inny be permiited to! Fetura to this circuit ai uo distant day. | AN Ca Cihizen are gorry -—>— The real jasues in the Presidential CAMpaiga next year, will not be the ne-| gro, of the Kuklux, of the rebels,” or | anything 9f,thas sort ‘They will bation. | tety in the adwinetration of affairs against | Corruptiog Jy. offee: the extirpution aft fraud and venality in the high places and | the low places of the land, and money- | Fetting and money-spending in polities, | of bribe-taking and eitt-taking by fice ‘Dbese will form the questions of the campaign. Honest: men, moderar: men, patriotic men, of all parties, waiis | unfurl the banner ot REFORM, and mareh geinst che fhoets of Seer; ional Hate and Corruption, — Salem Press, —— ee Resignation of Cot Fremont.—Col. | remount, for Many Years past connected : i bb gies soa g saperintendent, | 48 resigned his position on thacroad and | ill henceforth devote his entire time and | vergigs to furthering the interests of the | ilmingtom, and Charlotte & Ruthesford | rilroad, of which he has been the snper- ntendént for a year past, Capt Jobn F. .©vine has been chosen to fill the posi- | on rcaigned by Qol. Tremont—Sendue mnen in } eee BRUNER. _ The testimony of the witnesses make | re » Wil re- | party. | is a anh. } ‘ply to any bat strictly new. subscrilers—those scription toagents will fe is regarded | Vaited States Circuit Court November Term, 1871.—Firast Day.—Court met at IL o’clock, Jude Brooks presiding. We inderstand that Judge Boud will net) be § present, he being eugaged in South Caro- -Rli ie. The drawing of the grand jary were called, the j rors were disiniased une | The docket as proceeded with and several cases ‘re called, in which no action was taken. | te kuklax cases were continued until Mgt term, and the clerk was directed to rdw the recognizance in the sams iu |W the defendants are now bailed. ‘Trhorder was made with a proviso that | if r@gction was desired, the matter should | come before the court. A. number. af Partigrenewed their bail.” The case of ithe Uped States vs. James H. Hargrove , Was sAfor bearing to-morrow. Distriet | Attorn for prosecution, and McCorkle for the Gence.—Ral. Sentinel } ——a | “Crim@iust be Punished.”—This an- )naunceme® ia made by Holden in the Washingt Chroricle, when speaking of tke South Parolina kuktnx. He says | | those who from South Carolina are penitty, and eir flight is proof of it, | Holden standindieted in) North Caroli- jna for two pe tentiary offences. He is j guilty because\. fled.--Sentinel. Death in heK Arms. ~& poor Swiss lemigrant womamwent to ‘Tarboro from “ ison the other bay and while there her little infant child dd. She waa {00 poor ito have a coffin mz 2 aud got on the train jtoretarn to Wilsokamong her friends with the dead body in her arms. She was taken from the Win by the kind citi- aevs of Parboro and Yor baby decently , buried.—Rat. Carolin . By Rev. S. Scherer at BAe] church, Thera- | day, 16th ult, David A. Swhk E. Cress, all of Rowan, and Margaret DIED. ' On the 25th ult., after a lobe illness, Mrs. Sarah Angeline Blackwell, wifey Mr. Joseph Blackwell, aged 53 years, 5 monty and 6 days. In early life Mrs. Biackwell be “ne a mem- ber of the Franklin Presoyterian Qhirch in this county, and by a consistent christidy, life of 40 years, she proved the ge of her religion, She bore ner long ard painful | illness with patience and resignation, No fear ; of death troubled herin the closing hours of life, | but with strong faith she met the great trial. No doubt exists of her readiness, and Villing- ness to die. She had chosen that good part Which shall vever be taken away from her. | J. R. —— + HOWTO SECURE AHANDSOMEINCOME | GOOD PAY FOR LITTLE WORK Nuineness and sincerity | ee 8.6 4 Ta Ml OTS PGE AT ON i acca RPL . * ke o OVERMAN, HOLMES & Co. to call on them at their new and magnificient HALL, next door to Reu Store. They have a full stock of everything in the Shoe and Boot 1 constantly receiving new additions, embracing all the ben J. Holmes’ ine; and are as IMPROVEMENTS AND NOVELTIES . in their line of business. + X@F"-Manofactarers’ snpplies in abundance on hand. FOR THE SALISRURY #3 - | HARDWARE : STORE. CRAWFORD & HEILIG HAVE MOVED THEIR HARDWARE STORE fF" Two doors south-west of their old stand.—Designed and constructed for their own | especial use, their new apartment is admirably suited to the display of the almost innu- merable articles which make up their heavy and comprehensive stock. iF" Call at the sign of the Padlock, Main strect. | Office of the Morning Star and Carolina Lurmer. i Witmrsaton, N. C., 1871. Desirons af rapidly extending the cirenlation of the Weekly Star and Carolina Farmer, | have concluded to offer pecuniary inducemenjs, to ac- | tive enterprising Agents, such as I have never known offered by any newspaper proprietor in | North Carolina, The Weekly Star isa large twenty-eight col- umn paper, published every Friday morning, in time tor all the mails, and is filled with enter- taining and useful reading matter. It contains full and reliable reports of markets, a complete summary of N. Carolina and S. Carolina news, ind all the general news of the day. Su bserip- tion price, $2 00 per year, in advance. The Carolina Farmer isa first class Agricul- tural Monthly Magazine, containing 32 pages of choice matter, original and selected, bas handsome cover and title-page, and is printed on the finest paper, and with new type just from | the foundry. Every farmer in the two Caroli- nas should Qave a copy, and it is oply; necerep- | Ty to exhfbit specimen copies in order to secure subscriptions. — Subscription price, $2.00 per ! year in advance. Now, if you are willing to act as my Agent, and go to work earnestly and zealously in my behalf, I will allow you the following liberal compensation. On every new subscriber, up to ten, 50 cents; on every new subscriber after the first ten, $1. In other words, on all new subseribers less than ten in number, I will aliow you a commission’ of 25 per cent; and on all in excess of ten, a commission of 40 per cent. So yon will observe that after you have secured the firat ten subscri- bers (for which you receive 50 cents each), you are paid $1 for every additional subscriber ob- This very liberal offer is not intended to ap- Who are not now receiving either une of the pa- pers. Of course, I can make no money ou sub- scribers at $1 per year; but my object is to in- troduce the papers into every neighborhood and su rely on theie merits to retain for many yenrs the subscribers now obtained at s@ch heavy ex = e . i =. pense. ; I beg to call your attention -to under the arrangemeng proposed % will beentered on my bookatnlesg if is ac panted with the cash. g Requests tyset : lo subscribers and Pere amorint 10TBE nguced. Positively this condition will not be devtuted froni in any case whatever. os Specimen copies of bath papers avill ba sent to all parties who wish to canvass Tor. gubscri- the fact * re, . . Cases Lalso publish the Mourning Star, a first clasa daily newspaper, at $7.00 per year; $3.50 for 6 month+4 or $2:00 for three months. On all ntw sobecriptions to this paper I will allow you a commission of 25 per cent. ° ). Send. for specimen copies, read them carefully, | and T feel sure you can conscientiously recom. mend them to your triends and neighbors. WM. H. BERNARD, 11:3t Editor and Proprietor. ae KEEP IT BEFORE Tilt PEOPLE that tke grand jurg of Chester county, South Curvlina, composed af half whites and half blacks, have condemned the act of the President, and declare that “THe ALLEGATION CONYAINED IN THE PROC- GAMATION OF TH PRESIDEN? OF THE UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDa- PION.” , Here ia a rebuke, says the Baltimere Evening Journal, to the mitrageons act of of the president which should) be known everywere. Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, iu some form, all the time. Let us agitate indig-J vation meetings as our only safety in-ad- vance, and we gan and will sweep radi- calism to the carth in 1872. LAND FOR SAL? ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Pewad, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos, Mingus and athers; part of it Second Creek Botiom. Terms, one-fourth: cash, balance one, two and three vers credit, Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the. premier or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, Ang. 25, ’7L—2nye -¢ at + a. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite » | and then 435] SPECIAL NOTICES, ,,, Ms Trust What Time has Sanctioned. The maxim chat the voice of the people is the voiee of: the divinity may in. some’ vas- es, be open to dvubt. but the testimony of honest and ealightened witnesses’ extending through a series uf years, and all to the same purport, is worthy of credence, admits of no question. Upon such testimony the repu- tation of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as an antidote aud eure for any ailments is based. Daring the twenty years that it has been before the world, iunumerable preparations intended to compete with it, have goue up like rockets, and eome down the extinguish- incomparable tonic bas been swift and steady: always. upward and onward like the eagle's flight. Its iutroductiun produced a revolutiun in therapeatics, and it proved to be oue of those salutary revolutions that canrot go backwards. ‘To-day Hostetter’s Bitters is ong of the nest pepular remedies in christen- dom, and commands a larger sale than any vther medicival prepara ion, domestic or iin- ported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa cure fur dysp¢psia, billious disorders. nerv- ous affections, general d. bility, and asa pre- veutative of epidemic fevers, it takes prece- deuce of every other remedy. This fact shoud teach the ambitious country dealers who endeavor to foist their local abortions vn the publiciu its stead. how futile their uecessarily be. Where the game fish have failed there is no chawec for the “suckers.” THE CAUSE AND CURE QF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- meut vi the digesuive orgaus. Lis deranpement produces ditigient nutritwu and assimilation. By assimilation | mean that process by wiich the nu- triment of the food is converted into bieod, and thence into solids of the vody. Persons with di- xestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very litbie to have Cousumption of the Luugs W souie,of ifs forms; aud J botd thatat will be 1m puspibig to gupeany cake vf Consumption with out first restoring a good digestionand healthy as- similation, ‘The very tirst thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased then rvuse up wud restore the liver to a healthy ac- tion. For this puipuse the surestand best remedy is Schenck’s Mandrekettills. Thege Pilly clean the stomach and boweis of all the dead and morbid slinc thatis causing disease and decay inthe whole system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has accumutated there, and rouse it upto anew and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re- Mains in the stomach anexcess of acid, the orgen is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteals wre weak, and requiritg strength anp sup- port. lt isin a condition like this that Schenck’s Seaweed Lonic proves to be the most valuab:e rei- edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use ; Will neutralize ali excess of acid, making theston - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone | to this important organ, aud create a good heajty opperite. and prepare the system forthe first process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. Afterthis preparatory treat- meut, what remains to cure most cases of Consump- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Puimonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, purities the blood, and is readily absorb- ed into the circulation, and thence distrivuted to the diseased lungs. Thereitripensall morwid mat- ters, whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, assists Nature to expel a!! the diseased matter, in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then. by the great healing and purifying properties of schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, thatall ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. Tie vss ntial thing ta be don: in curing Con-umi tion is to getup a vood a, petiie anda vod cigestion, 8. t! at } the b dy wll vrow in files’ ard get strong. If a person jh sdisevs- lungs,—a cavity or absces ther ,—thec v- Py cannot esl, the matter c unot riper, so lonva as the sy ‘emis bel wpa. Woat:s necessary ‘o cure is a new rder of th n8,—a goo’ appetite, a god nut i fon, the Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. se” Me solicits cash orders from abroad. notice.—NRespectfully refers to business men of the city. (= °Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce, r Produce bought and shipped on very short SALISBURY MARKETS: DEC. 1, 1871. REPORSRP BY J. A. MCCONNAOGGTIEY GROCER. EAs 5G COMMIS! LM DAVIS Jil MERCHANT, ‘alance mostly cleared upland ; adjoining tle — = . ‘lands of Hayne Davis, Esq., and others. jotice in Bankruptcy. | 4. 7 vata ISTRICT COURT OF THE U. STATES, | N UMB i EWwoO 9 4” For the Cape Fear Distriet of N, Caralina, | , IN BANKI@€PTcy, | In the matter of Samuel Grose, bankrupt. -OTICE.—This to give notice that a petition has been filcd by Samuel Grose of Mecklenburg county, in said Dis- trict Court, who has heretofore been daly declaréd a bankrupt upon the petition of creditors, under the Act of Congress, enti- ded An Act to establish a uniform system of | Xnowmn as the Gibson Tract. con- taining’ Two Fitindred Acres, more or less, tree “niles front Statesville, on the Taylorsville road, '40 to GU acres well timbered, 40 4u: 60 atres re- ‘cently. cleared, and the orémamder more Nworn, but all level, clay apland eapable of im- provement. No broken washing land on it, ) Pwo branches, affording stock water. | | | i | oody to 'o~ io flesh aud get fat; then natur is helped the caviti s will hey!,the matter wiilriyen and bethro un | is arge quantities, and the person regain ' ealth and jstength ‘hs isthe rue and orly pan to cure Cun- | sum: tio . and if@sersen is very bad ifthe lungsare not eutircly destroyed. or even if one lung 8 en’ rely gone p ifthe © is enough vitality bit op the other o heal up, th-reis lore, IT ave seen" an. uersonps cured vith«nly p- sound Juug, live aud enjoy ife to a good: ld age This ig what sce ch’s Wedicines will doto cure Consumption. T ey wilclesn out the s cin.ch, sweeten ard st e gthen t, vet epa good die tion, a @gve Natu e the -sais'a ce she gerds to cle rthesy-tem-f nll he: iseare thati in he fun s, whatever tief rmimay b. Ttis imp rtant th tw ile usi g Sc enck's Medicin:s, cae should be exercised nto take c ld; keep in-doo s in Cul! and damy weather; =v id night sir,and take out door. Xercise ouly in @ genial and warm uns! ine. ; : ! Iw sh it distinctly understood that wnem | recommen Bacon; eee 10 to 18 a patientto 'ecar-ftul nm regard to takins cold, while Coffee, per pound, ........ oe 2U tu 28 RO BIL > S C usity my Medi ines. do otor* sp cial reason) A mui (Chor, Berth OF AS Wiicg scosoccan + TWto 7 . "9 wlo las but pa:tiaily recov: red f om the :ff&ct: of a bad deal, bush, 46 -* ...... wees bo to TW: .. . colds far more Labie joa relay ge than one who hasbeen Copperas, pei pound, ..... sees bio WO Qolicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, btir ly cued. and tis precia--y the same in regard to Candles, Tallow, ee ee 2040 206:K) Corn and Oats, to be sold on Coinmission. Ser ees re oe Se ae eke eet ae be ain Bn - on . eld, mz re femine , a . Adamantine, —......... - 2 ves 86 Phose having products COSSGUBSNOUIRGOUTGSIien OLUeninenseitieneel ican iteciienteteenvats y cau- Cotton, per pound, .......... 16 t0 AF ‘nod with me and obtain market prices at Rock ; non pulmonary p tienta: ga ust exposing thea s. Ives 10 ‘ : - neo I | ! . Yarn, per bunch, tenures 1-30 tu 1 So Hill, which can eenerally be Odie nati sphere tat sn t gerial avd yleasa:t, Contirm- , : Ul, winch can generally be done in 24 hours. : ; Eyyr.perdozen, =... 1b tv 20; . a a rd Consumptives” lungs dre a mas: of scores, which th Feathers, Pee OREW, cooasccoos SN oy Oy) _ Merce? delim 1G Sinai, Vostho Mie dO. | acdsee) Pe phere will? flume. Tie grands - Your, OPENERS = Suunooene . 4.20 tu 4.50 | White. ce of my guc ess with my Medicines cor sists in my a il- Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. weccee $21.0u | Salisbury, Dee. 1, 1271. 12:3:n:pd oe Hae eee a eeu ne a a . € ee asta 7 - ie : . . : i: 2. wiesccieesse SUL 39 fatety to ho patient, be cap sed ‘othe biting b’a te of . i 3. Bloiserete cere to Pn ee | Winter or the chiling winds of Spring or autumi. Mt Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .......... 3.to 4 j 3s oad Leear €cly shictded from abirritating i: flu nee. “a a an uup'ld, .......- . 2to 8 1 The nt otc ution sho. ld be observed in ‘his par.icubar “ * Peaches. pealeu , aed ONTOneETS : ; v3 " ' 42 wit sd ita cure Unierelmost ary circumstance: isan Ba : Ae eas iwpes-ibili'y. : PEP UNDE ULE terres sacs 5 to a sf 2 | Th perso ticuld be kept o a w' olesome and nu ri- Leather. upper. per OWING ao6c0 soos GRO AH) ey | tioos diet aul alte Me lie nes continn d until the be ay “ Sole, i Sa eee 3U te 5 O jh-s resto ed t it the naua. quantity of flesh and fron, bar, i cone eeevce 6 to 63 strength . . . ‘castings, vc 8to W Cn the 9th day of January 1872 I wis myse'fenred by thist e trent of the worst k'nd ee ; : Teer c tees a 5 : aS | of CO nsum tion. and have lived to get fat and heart Nails, cut, of ‘ cere bodo 6 to 25 I will sell at the Court-Heuse devor, In Sttest- | oh. se ma y sea 6, if one bong moestl go e. have wind id re ED ie Pe 5 Mile, the following valuable tracts and interesta | ¢ be ser core . ‘ very many hay: becn cured ; ia, ** eee 0 Ig CranVaee rs Rae A . ' | by this treat en ion, Lhaee wev caen 4 Syrup, wT 1.00 to1.U8 2” Lands be longing to the estate of James, F. Aburty firstef Uctuter I rxpeet tu tnke possession of Cotatoer, Irish. per bushel, .... 60 to 75 Bell, deceased, VIZ? Joy nev bull’fig al the No theast Cornero! Six b and ‘ Sweet Belt b0 to Gur. aee Se ts.h rets'alb pl ased to give advice to ; ere ee ’ : : ; all who miy ecequire ft. Bar, ana per pound, sieleciereee ee 12 to 15 NUM B ER ON BK, Full dire:t'gus aceon pany al ry Rem dig, 80 that a a ee ' 7 ea 16 to Be | . j bersor Hany part t< word canb readily ur dby- rustre UULVCTIZ@ lignes ce . 20 to 5 En , stflct olise: vance of the game. it coast. er sack CO to 2.00 - ewn as the Lawrence Tract, | J. 1. SCHE CE M.D, . Pp Seis se crate 1.60 to 2.00 - = ar oe ’ Ctiee esol . 1A 9g) (Wo miles from Statesville, containing Thre Biledog a ‘ sc ‘ag Hundred and Thirty-two Ag¢res, more or lexa, | JOHN P. PENRY, f Tables ly 5.50 to 6.05 : ’ bacco, Leaf. per pouna, _ §to 10 On the waters of Fourth, Creek, 40 to 60 acres | i S$ Cu lege ae heaped Ne ' ss Manufactnred, .,...... . sto 1.54 ,0f which is very ri¢h ercek bettom, }40 or more ocean holesale Agent. ‘+ — Smoking. we Sse kies oe 40 to 1.50 facres heavily timbered rich uplands, and the | ——— An invalaoble rémedy for emigrants and per- sons traveling or temporarily visit malacious dsatricts, is ty be found in Simmons’ Liver Reg- alator. TF 4taken “Cecasiona'ly it will prevent Chills, Mevers, and injurious effects from change of water. How to get money is the great: desire of all A really gopd aud servicable Sewing Machine that will.wake money for yon, or help you to “aveit. Will be sent to your own howe on Trial for 30 days, Do matter where you may be, and you can pay for tt in small monthly in- rlallineuts, by writing to the Great American Machine Co., cor. John and Nassau » Street, NUMBER THREE Cne-fifth Interest in the T. A. '! MBell place, adjoining No. 2, the whole of. which | ,containing Two Jtundred and Seventy-tuur | ’ Acres, more-or lesgad bankruptcy thrdughout the United States, approved Mareh 2d, 1867. for.a discharee. and certificate thercof, trom all his debts and other claims provcable under the said Act, and thatea the.20¢h day of December, 1871, at 10 gebock, A..m.,.in Sdlisbury, at the office of gt: HL Brogdtiald, ‘one of. the NUMBER FOUR. | Registers of said Court, in Bankru rtcy. at the time and place assigned for the earing ISNeRRRDGUrantGe COMeaInT Cee Ton of the same, when and where the creditors ted i the Wll4 containing one anda half Agres,, may attend and show cause if any they have itronting on Depot street, und adjoining the De- why the prayer of the said petition should 'pot lota, not be grani-.), WM. LARKINS, clk | TERMS OF SALE: One-third (2) cash, | of the U.S. Dist. Court of said Dist. jone-third (4) at the expiration of six months, | 11:2t:pal and one third (1) within twelve morths from | ‘day of sale. Interest on two last payments from | sday of sale. ' Notes, with approved security, will be requir- } ed, and title withheld until full nitude, , . Persons whishing to examine said Landa will | ease call on Capt. T. AL Prige, i on | ouse, Statesville Fee CeCe rif J. HERVEY STEVENSON, Executor of J.J. Bell, deed. - November 22d, 1871. 2 Notice to Assignees. SSIGNBES in Bankrupter who have bad - X notices of appuintinent and: aceeptatice published in this paper and have not paid for , the sume, are requestéd to forward amoun® (®8) and oblige THE LDLTOR. . io + Also, at the same time end place, I will self: NO i ICE jsundry notes and other claims for m “y 2 railroad s{ggk beEonging 16 the. estas oP 5 = _ IS HEREBY given that a Certifieate | anes for two shares of Stoek ju the North Caro- Bell, aeceme HEBYE SE EVERSON, lina Rail Road Company, issued to John | : M. Horah, has been lost, aud’ that appliea- | November S71. ; tiun, will be made fora newCertificate. | 2" SPS Nalisbury.N,: G. Now: 8.1871. - Le Crt Gag ass ae se 7 JOHN M, HORAH. | ~ ; []n:8] 7 . / Io’ of all kinds by New York; or you can havea County Right free, as agent, and make money fast. We advise Swart men to secure the busiieis, a8 vothing pays better than the agency fora good Sewing Machine. Write at once. ily’ . NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the NineteenfeCeilgs v Bone oceipiesa more prominent position than that ofthe Sewing Ma- | chine. Tire cheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now ¥@ heard in alinost every house in the Jand.— They are made in endsesa variety and one is al- mzost al a loss to choose when there are ao many of decided merit, One of the latext and most improved is the Empire, mannfactured by the payment is) EMPIRE Srwing MACHINE Co., 294 Lowery, N-YV., épetdy, nolseless aud durable; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search o. a Machine to give it ‘an exAmination Lefure con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanied, liberal disconnts given. , mavz6:1ly- i) ) Land Disods.-Temice Decals ed sticks. Meanwhile the progress of that, sinall attempts to cajole the community mu t | { wuces and sliae, Which is clogging these organs | so Uhat they. cannot perform their functions, and | 4 { | { cm e ea e Se m p e r ee | | | | ‘sily. managed. ir , .THE best and, ; design ever yet invented. Witnesses on the ground whose experience prove it. It is simp'e «andi ca- It has the largezt ove 6f any Stove madéin America, Other vari- eties aleo on hand. All so!d cheaper than any Stove peddier can sell them, und war- ranted to perform well. Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY & BROTHER DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Goods,, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. t=29" They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. - PHILIPS & BROS., Main Street, two doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famity Groceries, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 lbs, old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock of Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in whieh great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! - WALLACE. nS SS Bring all your Furs te See ee Vw PAINTING. nae Se et C.S. MORING & SON, | HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY, J. W. BITTINGC, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Co, Orders solicited. Rei ce okt LG rus Dard ee tlCh: PRICE & BRO., HAVE OPENED A Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupfed by G. C. Smitu—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard. &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffees, Su- grand Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Prick & Bro. BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRA!GE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No.6 Council street, opposite the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. mh fH AREaRHER ie he fp Dedoe: 2) DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. [2] WM. M. BARKER, -Coach Maker, Is manufacturing all kinds of vchicJes at his shop on Lee street. Any one necding & really good, and fine job can getit here. Calland sce. All work after the mogt approved. pattems, and will compare eh pny nortlgoFsguuth. Specral attention invited to his Mefit Work, tind fo his paint- ing and trimming, =t3> GO: ‘@ "Ornamental and S1@8 Printing done with neatness and cigpatch, Saltsbury, March 23, ~ 66 r a ’ “COME TO BOOKS! THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B.C, up- wards, until you can Ieam to talk in Jan- guages which few can understand—school books—tfull series of all the wost popular authors, Also, any amount af Bibles, Tes- taments, Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music Lay Books, Copy Books, Blank Books, Memo- randuma, Pens, Pencils, Papers, (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Books, BINGHAM & CO. Ja 4 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, .« Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving a very large stock of ») Salt, Sugar. Molasses, Bacon, Lard, tice, Cheese, Candles, Soap, Powder, erat, Whiskey, Birt) Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and al! artieles usually in the Grocery line. which we are seHing at wholesale and. retai}.on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 80 bbls. Strear, 53 boxes Candies, 38 “ Molasses, 5U gross Gail & Ax's supr. Scotch Snnff, FOR SALE LOW. aX ¥ The very best Kerosene Qil, Pure Clarificd Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Co . Gelagini 2a» sd@ Bad aiid Agent for Navassa GUANO | ' Sowers, Ribbons, &e. stiches a MRS. CORRELL, —~ Thankful for past’ favors, has the pleasure to announce the receipt of her Fall stoek + OF MILLINERY GOODs, TTats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Rolls, r She is frequently leceiving additions to her stock, and thus keeps on hand the latest styles Her Flowers are very beautiful, Call and see.—Orders #solicited.— Repairing done as usual.—Store room neat and cozy; [nearly opposite the Boyden House. J. M. KNOX, | No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &e. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.— Prompt attention to orders for Grain, Four, &e. I¥~ He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. WM. J PLUMMER, SADDLE anp HAR- ‘NESS, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order, Best stock alone employed. Repairing ia -both lines attended to. Terms, cash. ——-___, = J. H. Earnhart & Co., ep Z “ MANUFACTURERS OF SIF o ARRIAGES. BUGGIGS, and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner, §J4¥"Shop-on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. i 4 J.A.CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. = Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sots, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability, Also, many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State. f7~A full assortment Rosewood, Metg]- . ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 8 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man sion Hotel, next door below the Express | oftiee, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (nade from photographs in our office) will be supplied. ¢.-F. BAKER & CO. Wholesccle and Retail Dealers in | Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- |. ed. houses Rooted, Guttered and Spouted, | all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, ~ MERCHANDISING IN | | | | GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—&. | SALISBURY, N.C. Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lime, for building as well as agricultural uses. Shee Store, Main street. AA nr TO eee oe J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent, EPRESENTS several of the leading ' and inost responsible o.npin i es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low ést rates. Office at Wir, OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main str. A NEW BRAIN "WASHING. 5 LABOR, ‘TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the nse of WARFIELD'S COLD WATER Self-V ashing SOAP. * Send tor Cirgelar ayd Price \Ligty;.. AGENTS WANTED. WILSO0S; LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & CO, 51 Marray street. New York, 5 Sole Agents tor lv st & 8 of Virghiin, Birth and South Caro ina. Georgia apd Fi rida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of #871. We invite tie attention of Miantess anc Dealr to our largeand complete stock of Standard and Dworf Fibit! Gees, Grape Vinex aud Suigil Fruit. Cruamental Trees. Shrubs and Plants. New aud Bare Fruit and Urnameotal Trees. bulbous Flower Roots. Descriptive eud Jilustrated: priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of pfamps. as follaws: No. ¥—Fruits. We. No. 29—Ornaments! Trees, 10¢. No. 3- Green-Loure, Wc. Neo. 4—W Lolesale, free. No. 5—Bultis. fiee. Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, | Established 1840¢ Rochester. N. Y. | Band Leaders, For something interesting, send yo | GEORGE 'W. GATES, Prankfoit, N. | 4 $e 4 $30. WH LiPAy 92). | \ gents £30 per week bet great en! | discovejtess: (1 youis pier’ ent, honorad, and Pleasant work Office at Wat. OvERMAK & Son’s 7 4 {ui | 7 addregs to | .:: was made the basis of those ru* mors; and in the same way per. g nal safety alone is at the bot- tom of the Indiana lyncbings, and property and personal safety a'one at the botiom of the so-called South- ern Ku-Klux outrages. A defective ad- ministration of the laws brings with it anywhere and at any time in this conn- Carolina Watchman, ; INDIANA LYNCHINGS. Indiana is earning a reputa- tion for violence equal tw that which is for party purposes giv- South Carolina.— , ce . y Et k we have had two | try 4 resort to what Bacon calls the wild Within es han ae juatice of revenge. Even so wis: a man decided cases of mob law there | oc not eall it caprice bat Justice ; aud —one the lynching at Henryville justice it is, though irregular in its ay of the supposed negro murders | tcstations and femoral sing in its alti- of the Park family, and the un.) mate effects—. 2. successful attempt to lynchan| yAyWoOOD STILL AHEAD! alleged murderer at Brook ville. A few weeks since we bought a barrel These instances bring to mind | of apples from Haywood County, and the RENo case, and lead us to/ sent them to the welioa) ate They , ‘took the premium, and no trouble. Se that there must be some From te own Aieerunion of the fruit general degree of law lessness growing qualities of the mountain eoun- throughout the State. Taking) tics, Haywood and Yancy exeel. If all it for granted that the courts are/the cleared land in gy two oats j o | were well set ontin apple trees, and they nal tasy oe ee ob of fall bearing age, AND a Rail Road rUN- eu for such resorts to ae NING THROUGH them, the yield of one law. Indiana has no robber State} year would pay the State debt,—now government tormenting her from | ov. rth rty millions! Make th: calenla- within, and does not suffer from | tien iad see for yourself, then get about ; 7. viol f the ad-|it a onee—this very fall aud plant all the the despotic ene ee a | trees you buy. Why every farmer who ministration from without. Pal has a hundred acres of land, ought to her interior economy and in her plant from 500 to 10,000 trees! Mxke relation with the general govern- | your arrangements to plant more or less here i cuarantee of |"¥ery year antil your whole time will be ete employed is looking afier your fruit trees. peace, and unless the local ad- By the time the trees have been plinted ministration of justice be either} tive years, you will want to make no corn, actually corrupt or so loose and meat or eying else. The apple will : ae : make you rich. inefficient as to be about as oe The Winchester (Va ) News in speak- there seems no apology for the ing of the apple crop says “* Abner Hodg- lynchings of which we hear.—| gon realized $800 off of 40 trees!" West- ving this much confidence, |e:n N. C. can beat this and not half try. a ms | Plant apple trees !— Asheville Citizen. however, in the general goodness of human nature as not to, be- While Holden, chrongh the Washing- lieve that whole communities | to. Caronicle, is calling upon the old line will wantonly take life, we are| Whigs to join hie delectable paris be : - te ;_| cannot avoid spitcing outa little of his inclined to think that the Indi epite, born of ante bellum days, against ana courts are not what they Governor Giiham of this State, who 18 should be. So long as punish-/the whiggest old line Whig that ever ment is certain, even if slow, Pe us ele vUee ae MeO . a . rovernor Graham has always considere people will walt the OUTS Ott the ex editor of the Standard a political aw and sustain its o cers 11 | fraud of the first water, and that is an of- necessary against molestation } fence never to be forgiven. but if the conviction once gain Salem Press. ground that the community is tampered with inits right to pro tection it will nut be lung betore the unfaithful guardians of the public safety will be thrust aside and punishment be meted out in a summary manner according to the popular idea of what is right. Technically, of course, all this 1s wrong; but practically it a- mounts to this: that if the courts do not punish mobs will. This is particularly seen to be the case South. That is almost a purely agricultural country and thus peculiarly exposed to theft. It Revenue Tax on Tobacco. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON. Pedllers or Retail Dealers of Tobacc Pay a Special Tar of Five Dollars and nay retail onywhere in the State. TRFASURY PSL ETM ENT) OFFICE OF INTRRNAL REVENUE. WasHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1871 ) Sir :—In reply to your letter of Oct. 24, in relation to peddling manufactured tobacco, Lhoveto say that a manutac- tarer of tobaceo may eell his product any 13 so easy for the idle negro tuj where in the United States without steala hog or a cow that the | Paying a special tax as a dealer fy tohac- co, but he cau ee’) only in the or ginal and unbroken packazes. He may send out an employee to peddle for him, who may aellon the same conditions as the inanufacturer, A peddler of tobacco who is not an employee of the manufacturer, and whore sales exceed $100 per annum, is liable to aspecial tax as a dealer in tobacco for selling manufactured taboceo in the man- ver of a peddler, and such a peddler who has paid the special tax for go selling to- baeco, may retail from wooden packages, packed and stamped according to law. Very respectfully, J. W. Dove6.ass, Commissioner. W. D. Jones, Esq., Assessor 4th Dis- iriet, Raleigh, N.C. farmer is constantly missing his stock. At length he lies in wait for and detects the thief. The proof is so clear that even partisan judges and negro Juries send the pilferer to the penitentiary. Ina few days he 1s out, pardoned by the Radical Governor whose local mainstay he is, and back again at his cow- killing and hog-stealing trad2.— The farmer misses another fine p-rker, or perhups the finest cf his milch cows. It is beyond question that this old despviler has carried off the one, or taken a quarter from the other and left EXTRAORDINARY the carcass to rot in the woods. e) OFFER SC What isthe man to do? , Must 30 DAYS ON TRIAL. hesell out and move off, or bring up the thief for another trialand MONTHLY PAYMUBUNTsS. PRICH REDUCED. another pardon, or must he re sort to first principles and de. fend himself? Evidently he) tut Great eerie SkWinG MACHINE Co. =v mp s : have concluded to offer their whole Stuck of thinks the latter. The thief IS} Superior aud widely-known MACHINES, upon visited at night and receives a ie a emrated terms, to Everybody, : . every where, who bave, or can find use for a tremendous flogging. In Tev enge really Good SEWING MACHINE, Cheaper than he burns the farmer’s house or Be ee anes : Very one is welcome to a MoXTH’S FREE TRIAL barn, and then he ishanged. It| “srrus owe Hose . 18 3 sad game of wrong and re- The bext, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its ati b h : quality, is a month’s free trial. ta ation, ut what are men with- | The object of giving a free trial is to show you out public protection to do?—],, How een ee Governor Bullock, of Georgia, is! convince you'that nur Monin way, ’ gla, convinee you that our Machine is just what recorded tu have pardoned one} _y% want. Se Se The Secret of Safety is in one month’s trial, criminal every other day, Sun-| Xo one parts with the Machine after trial” All days and all, for his entire term Rees ee of three years. Governor Scott, ioe agg bee eed to ee ae of South Carolina, pardon ed 205 work, Bay to keep in order, Perfect in Mechan- . wm, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Relia out of the 486 Convicts sent to} Satisjaeiory. Any company Sharan hes penitentiary, setting loose anew | You this much cannot have as good a Sewing on thecommunity two out of ev- ery five. The crimes pardoned range from murder, rape, and ar- son to hog-stealing, and where the parduns were tnickest there so-called KuKlux outrages cc Machine as ours. Buy only when you know the machine does not curred. The same premises were made to exist as we fancy now) !rt which we will send you by return of mail free, of Indiana and South Carolina of have another, ours will show you that the one take an hour to get ready to do a minute's work. Buy only when you find a Machine that ts exist in Indiana, and the same with Samples of Sewing, that you can judge for bloody conclusions ensue. It 1s er And remember, that we sell our rood x : - | you have could he improred. The company stak Nevada and Georgia, are identi-| ihe very Existence of their Bixinea a the Heady in a minute to do any kind of work, and ix aboays ae and never out of order. A month's Trial answers all Questions, solves Ali Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get vour Money’s Worth. ‘Try it. You cannot lose. Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- a nal 5 : achine ata Low Price, upon extraordina idle to localize that which is real- \facora'le terms of Payment, and upon their own ly general, to make people think eae: eer = - : ont Hesitate because you are uncertain that it18 Ku-Klux in one State whether you want a Sewing Machine or not, nor which is mere mob law and gee You are one of eee ee a Good : ; one, they a lynching in another. The CASES | ney for j ocinl eee auenaTeCEA eis trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, ney for you, or help vou to save it. And if you ve ©. : it} New Merits of this Wonderful and Extraor’ina ee nin 118 Ci a »fiz, | Sewingi@Machine. Covaty Rights given jree 3 oA Pe Ot VIZI~ | Good Smart Agents. Canvassera, Male and Fe- i 0 » ope Norfo k,* , received for®i Btate. ; R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one soffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF ina cure forevery Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamations. and cures Congertions, whether of the lungs, stoin- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. DO matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infiim, canes: 3 vous, Neural zic or prostrate: with disea :e ma} suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford insta it apie ae Inflammation of the Kidneys oy Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, i - Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. s Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Toothache, il Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. ; The sop lleeGen of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and cumtort. . Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of water wil! in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and ll tn- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief” with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cta. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bitions, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as *“‘Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. , Catarrh, Th nflue nza, HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase yf Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PIJRIFIER. Ivery drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and uther fluids mnie of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts or the body with new and sound material, serofula, syphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth. tumors, nodes in the glands and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, and the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, riug worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the tlesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chemist- ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it for either of these forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new inaterial made from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian wil and does secure—a cure is certain; fos when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the care of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water, incontinence of urive. Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substanceslike the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfect!y tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Radway’s Di'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indi- gestion. dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious fever inflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterioustrags. A few doses of Rapway’s Pitts wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. “rice, Dies ier box. SUID BY DRUGCISTs. ead - Farsé ax TRUE.” Send one letter-st; to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. ey Te formation worth thousands will be sent yon. June 30—26-ly . THE GREAT CAUSE or HUMAN MISHRY. Just Published, ina Sealed Envelope. Price six cts A Leetare on the Naiure, Treaimeut and Radical care of Seminal “eakness, or y Self-Abnse, Involu t ry Emissions, Impotency : vous D: bilit , and Impediments to Mar face peut Conumpi-n, Eyilepsy and Fits: Mental and Vhyrical Incaparity, &-.—Ty FOR J. CULVERW! LL, M. D., au- thor of t e “Green Book.” &c. — The World renowre! ay her, inthis admirab e Leeture Clearly p ovee from his o- n experience tha’ the aw!ul cons quences o Belf-Aluse m-y be effectually removed eithow medi ine, @ d without dungerous su gics) opera tio s bo gies, inst um L's, ings, or co dials, rolnting ut a mode of cure at once certain and effectu] by which every sufferer. no matter wi at hig cond) ton may be, may cure timee f che ply, rrivately and radically. This lec- ture will prove a hoon to t? ougan’s and ‘hi usan 's. Scent under seal, in e;lap env . elope to a rerript of six cents, o oi ake calreaie rt oes hie. 70 postage stamrs, by audressing eae DR CULVERWELL’3 “Mrriage Guide,” Add-ess the Pabli-her, . CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Bux 4,586 SREP IREDELL RI er A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A leeture on the Nat -e, T-ea'ment and : of Spermatorrhaa, or Seminal Weakn a tesa Emissions, Sexual De! ility, acd Impediments to Marri- age gan rally; Nervoucness Consu™pt'on, Fp''epsy, aa: Fits; M ptal and P ysical Tucepactty, resnit{ g ean self abus . dc By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M D aah rof on “Green Book,” &c. , a 'e world-renowned author, in this ’ Lecta clearly nrowces from his ewn sperma ie ae cl cous’ qnences of Bel'-Abuse may be effectually removed ef hout medicin-g and with: Ut dang rnus surgical Oper- a'icns, bonsies, instrumerts, vings or cordials, point'ng out am: ve of cure atoneee rtain ard effectr-al hy which every suffere',n water what big coniition may be ma- LECTORE Witt PaGue a and radically. TH: cO 4 BOON 4 atte daee ON TO THOUSANDS and Sent, ner seal, to any address, in a plain : ve’ pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortee postage mace acl Dr. Culverwell’. “Marriage Guide,’ p-iee % cts Addretst' @ publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE &Co., 2? Bowery, New York, Post Ofice B x, 4586. 2 Ae - permatorrhea, induced prica 25 ea yD Co =< THE TREMAINE PianoFortes are acknowled by all who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equai and in many respects, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tune, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. —_—0—— Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instrnments) in the United 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, neitherdothey 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 Piano Fortes from 278 to 960 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. Second fe Partics ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the coubtry upon application. C.M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew Work. (he THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over} eome in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal jt!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to exan ine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingenineunicn ofallour standard improvements, con:bined with p any new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the NE PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the genera) adoption of Reed Organs, beth for secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to acconipany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta, With the multitudinous and suprising combina tions that are contained in this inatrament, the most intricate music of the ‘‘great masters,” ean 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 Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, be:ong exclasively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Bardett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconinms from thore ranking among the first of musicians and organisis. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We had no idea that a reed instrument could be bri ught tosucb perfection.” > The New York Observer rays: “Its urity of voicing, richness of tone, and w mids or chestral combinations, together wiih @ number of new ard original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to be |eyond com petition ”’ The press and public everywhere who have had an opportanity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqual fied appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede tba‘. it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have aleo New Cabinet Orga: s at 845, $75, $100, &c. C. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 2 ; = a ee , £35 Broome St.,. New YCRE A. ASSETS OVE THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED With Lower Expenre of Management sues all the most desirable kinds of Life and Endo On which Dividends will be paid W. C. CARRINGTON,...........--. JOHN E. EDWARDS,........--2.6- J. E. WOLFF,................0000% D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. Le ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb. 10—ly. ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8.D. WAIT, General Age JNO. A, BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-tf PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURAIE CO’Y. HOME OFFICE Policies issued to Ist Dec, I870........... J.J. HOPKINS,................-20- eee eee eee s IDs df LEU BIMSIOYONS 5s cocoosascc dc gcc cgoogcond poosoeaancode SECRETARY, PROP. bo BOSMI UH oe ee ewes R $33,000,000. TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY Solid Security, Superior Ecouomy, and its Convenient systen of Annual Dividends. ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, than ady other American Companyp '* wment Policies, Uftice opposite Posyfittice, \ | RALEIG) N.C. oO RICHMOND, VA. Oo Assets 10.h September, 1870 ..............§ 911,099.70 Annual Income over. wee eceectcceees pee es 000,000.60 oe 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE 4)NUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUIIOPPLAN. Q OFFICHRS; ee ee PRESIDENT. alee eee VicE PRESIDENT. _.. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. ne Ae ree ACTUARY. LEWIS C. HANES, AGent, ] Lexincron, N. C. C., Rufir, N.C. NTED EVERY WUERE. 4 | { | \ J. Wacxen, Proprietor. R.H. McDowarn & Co., Druggists & Gen. Agents, Sen Francisco, Cal.,and 34 Commerce street, N. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Weuderful Curative Effects. They are not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proef Spirits and Refuse | Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste,called ** Tonics,” **A ppetizers,” ‘‘Restorers,"&c., | that lead the tippler om to drunkennessandruin,butare | atrne Medicine.made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free frem all Alceholic Stimu- Iants They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System. carrying off all peisonous matter and restoring theblood to a healthy condition. Ne person can take these Bit- | ters aceording to directions and remain long unwell, previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral poteonor ether means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. | They area Gentle Pargativens well asa Teale, poesessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Cungestion or Inflam- j mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. VOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married ov single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life. these Tenic Bitters have no equal. | Fer IwGammateory and Chrovic Rheama- | | | ' tie and Geat, Dyspepsin er Indigestion, Biliews, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- | neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Sach Diweases are caused by Vitiated | Blood, which is generally produced by derangement | of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain im the Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Snur Eructations of the Stomach, | Bed Taste tm the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitationo! | the Heart, Inflammation ef tho Lungs, Pain inthere- | gious of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp- Jorma, are tlre offeprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which rendcr them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impuritics, and im- parting new life and vicor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bietekes, Spots, Pimples, Pastules, Boils, Car- buneles. Ring-Worms. Scald Head, Sore Byes, ei las, {tch. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, aon ani Diseases of the Shim. of whatever name or nature, are literally dag up and carricd out of the system in a short time by the use ot those Bitters. One bottle in such casen will convince the most incredulous of their eura- tive effecis, Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenéver you ffud {ts im- purities bursiing threuzhthe skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Bores; cleanse it when you find it ebatructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and yeur feelings will tell r-ugyhen. Keep the hloed pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, turking ip the _ System of se many thousands, are effectually destroyed ’ and removed. Says a distinguished physio * there is scarcely an individual upon the the earth whose body is exempt from the presence worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased and slimy deposits that breed these Mving monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, ne vermifuges, no eo will free the system from worms like these rs. J. WALKER, Prepriector. R.H. McDONALD & CO, Drugeists and Gen. Agents, San aa California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. BSSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. NOTICE. A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the Ist of January next to take charge of FRANKLIN ACADEMY. whieh is located on the New Mocksville road, fuur iniles from Salisbury. Apply to M. A. MILLER, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1, 1871. 4:8 ~ EDWAFDHAIGHT & CO.. BANKERS, Wo. 9 WallStreet, Wew Work. | | fers heretofore extended to bin. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, | -ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD | | FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal Me now informs thein that he has fitted up a new and egminodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantecs to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his eusploy of the best Hair Dressers iu Western North Carolina. from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. 50—tf FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, | A C Rogers, Ark. 2005 Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netis, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Enropean novy- lelties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. sep8:3mpd | SIXTY-FIV® FIOST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN vay MANUFAC- TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- inence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. eG. All our Sguare Pianos have our New Improved OvERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agraffe Treble. weB_ We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and ‘quare Grands, found inno other Piano, | which hring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet beén attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Bax We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at loweat Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. SALISBURY 1 Vg HARDWARI STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every FIVE PECENT INTEREST ALLUWED ON DEPOSITS. The business of our firm is the same as any State or National Bank. posit and draw as they please, tic same as with any Bank, except that we allow interest on all ballances (of five per cent.) We buy and nell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Bnsi- ness papers, and collect business notes and drafts S000 psy 1-99 throughout the United States, givi = ering geay ; dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at-tow | Guns, Individuals or firms banking with os may de- Son's Plows and Subsoilers. t re- | Jan27-ly. variety—Nails, Iron, Stecl, Hoex, Grain Cra- ices.— ixtols, Krives ad Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wroughi Iron Plows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thdmp- CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other: things you need. Send ‘in your orders or come. and buy.,:! :, CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C ee CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS, CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN. He requests a call | Prospectus of THE PATRIOT.” owe 5505 ieee “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is published by the “Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 997 D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash, ington. “The Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect resturation of the Union in all its party and its entire integrity; equality among the Suntes as prescribed by by the constitution; the immediate removal of all disabilities resujtj from the civil war, and the resto:ation of har, mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec, tions of the country, which the abuses and usur, pations of partisan power have criminally |, red to prevent : . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit, ures of an economical administration, and 4; meet the juat obligations of the Government, no opposed to the existing system of exhorbitsing protection for special monopolies and tndt-|j guised partiality for favored manufacturers: Reduction of the present odious and oppres sive scale of taxation, both as appe to duties on imports and on internal revenuh:. Rigid economy in every department of tre Government and retrenchment of the expensad Reform of the public service in all its branch. es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribu. ted arftong the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against al] selfish combinatjonsto degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public tands 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 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- gle copy, 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clube of ten or more, 2 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or by Post Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Excentive Resident Committee. Wasninaton, D. C., August 29th, 1870 We take pleasure in recommending most ear- néstly 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 pew- 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 ofall 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, | I. Stone, M C, RT Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; San’! J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F I Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Ill; B Winchester, Kv; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; CA Inldridge, Wis; EX M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Dailey, La; A 2th Change of Schedule. Company Shopr. June 34, 1€71. Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains willbe run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: EXPRESS® weer rone: ARRIVE. LEAVE. | ARKIVE Charloite,....) ASDA) | Salisbury,....; S:030A Mo aces ce: 5:76 rm! BO Greensboro’ ../11.08 ‘* §11:14 + bee Na ae Se oie Co.Shops...../12.'0p. mw.) 1:0%:p.m. |) 9: 6 ** 1310.16 %* Hil sh roi gh..| 228 * 2:38 ** (11.85 « 111-89 Raleigh,..... | 5.05 ‘ | | 2 Oh am! 2.404 8 Goldsboro’,. .. | ), 7.20% | TRAINS GOING WES? MAIL. RAPmass STATIONS. | Quhive. | LEATR. j|ARKIVE.| LEAVE. Gherintte, 71s aw] | Room Salisbury, 482 °* 448i aw | Fid | 526 we Oreensboro’*,) 125 * | 1 BK & 210 pm 2M + Co. Shope, 11.537 pw (12.02 am 12 80 Pm (12 0 Ail seb ro? 1007 + 1069 * 12.0Tam)11,10 aw Ral ich. 6’8re mu. 740% | 645 at Goldsboro’ | ; 8.00 r me .| W.H GREEN, Masterof Traurportation. Company Shops, Jone 2 Je7), 2 NEW COODS. | McCubbins, Sullivan & €0. Have just received their Fall and Winter Stoek of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries. Queesware, Boots and Shoes, Hate and Caps, Vils, Paints and Dye Stuffs, tron ané Stel Saddle. Harness and Coach Trimming. Seip, Up r, Harnéss and Skirting Leather, Blacting and Kifie Powder, Bagging and Ties In fact every: thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don’t fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly on hand a large peck of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME é&c. Send in your Order. Salisbury, N.C... Sept. 19,1871. 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOODS ! GOODS !! BMcNeely c& Walton I AVE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advanee in Cotton and Wollen Goods. Tbey would alse call er pecial attention to their large and well assort: ed Stock of MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargaens. If you wish to save mony call aud examine thei! Stock befure purebasing elrew). er Sept. 29, 1S71.—t(-1. —— ‘Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery ito prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe direstiong are carefe ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, an money will be cheerfully refunded. All J Be isatrial. Prepared and forsale onl at J. H. ENNI8S Drug Store, July 7—+f. isbury. : : “Carolina Watchman, J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advauce. ....§2.50 Six MONTHS, _ eee 1.50 5 Copies to one mee secooboede 10.00 hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion.........-. $1,00 For each additional insertion. .....-.. 50 Special notices wil] be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Cuurt and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. "1 8 d K UO “Y o w ea d ) “B Y Y U O T T OA T , “S U P U O T Y ee l DT “S Y U O I Y XI G 25 00 87 50 $1200 8501200 20,00 12 00 1800 25,00 15 00 25 00, 33,50 30 00 40 00, 60.00 45 00 85 00 100,00 DOS 5 450 625 600 9 00 8 00 11 00 18 00 24 00 25 00 45 00 |{ Thesymptome of Liver complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— foomstire the pain is in the shoulder, and is mis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowela in general coative, sometimes alternating with lax, [ee head is troubled The with pain, and dull, hea- vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- — beompanied with painful aeneacion ofhaving left undone something which ght to have been done. Otten complaining of weaknese, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes iiany of the above symptoms attend the disease. wij 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 roots and herbs, warranted to be rictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It hag been used by hundreds, and known fur the last 4U years as one of the most reliable, etheaclous and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, tt is sure to cure ce Dyspepsia, headache, jjaundice,coativeness, sick headache, chronic diarr- hoa,atlections of the blad- ; Regulator. SY So MERE AORGr Ser CRREStO eg ee I. ow fections of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- euses of the | f the blood, melan- or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, vt pains in the bowelx, pain in the head, fever rue, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. H. ZELE IN & CO., Druggis:.. Macon, Ga. SKID, INpUrity choly by mail 312 v rr. —ly a. kor sa fe 24 KI 117 & CO, Salisbury, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA, ? In the Superior 1 Rowan Cocnty. 6 Court. A Joshua Miller, Administrator of J.W. McNeely and ) Mary McNeely, > Plaiutitfs. YSummons and Peti- tion to sell land for Neely, alias Ace- Assets. uith Corriher. ‘ In thig case it appearing to the satisfac- ten of the Court that Win. B. McNeely and Acenith McNeely, alias, Acenith Corriher, are nou-resideuts of the State of North ‘arolina—It_ is therefore ordered that publi- ation be tnade in the Curolina Watchman, RB uewspaper published in Salisbury, N.C., for six weeks successively. requiring said Bdefendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county f Rowau at'the Court Honse in Salisbury, gon Friday the Ist day of December next, and nswer the complaint of the plaintiffs, or the ase will be heard ex parte. Wituess, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at office in diobury, the 16th day of October, A. D. “7 | : 3 ’ : : ; Against, Wm. B. McNeely aud Acenith Me- ’ } 7 ' A. JUDSON MASON, ' Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. mS ORTH CAROLINA, AE OIGELE COUNTY: Superior Court. jacob A. Hise, Conrad Hise, Mary Hise, I hewwas -Fineannon and wife Mahala, Henry Chester and wife Caery. Ag ainst, Marvil Hise, Elizabeth Emig, Leonard Enuie and Mary Ennis, infauts under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Couly; Elisha Hise and wife Mahala, Furelime Hise, James Hise. Milly Ann Hiseyimfants ander the age of twenty-one yeats by their Guardian ad htum J. P. Conty. lu this case it is ordered that publication xe iade in the “Carolina Watchman” 2a ewapaper published in the town of Salis- vury, fur aix weeks, Notifying Marval [iee, iou-resident defendant, that he appear at he Superior court Clerk's office in Lenoir, m aldwellevanty, within that time and answer he complaigt of the Plaintitf, or judgment rill be takeu pro confesso as to him. _ Witowss, BL R. Wakefield, Clerk of our vd Camart at office in Lenoir, this 14th day m: Sept. A. D. 12871. R. R. WAKEFIELD, C.8. C. 3:6t:$8 PLANT NOW! Hyacinth’s, Tulips, Crocuses, Lillica, Paeonies, od n al the yarious Bulbs. Order them rom 8. H. Martin. Hyacinths, mixed, $1.50 per doz. Tulips, 50 cts. per doz. im Packages postpaid. Send for Catalogue, ' _— SALA RIN: C"At od] Marblehead, Mass. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, -ommissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's Weeds, Chattle Mortcages, &e. For Sale at this office. Cheap Chattle Mortgages, dad various other bianks for sale here. der, camp iysentery, af- | | | THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB FYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all k nds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional EARDS ; Visting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VYASRARRS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hato Mlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. a oeeaereoeeanww_cvvV_rerreeeee eee leeeeeeeaseeeeeseeee THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. . Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the eee or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, C ‘Aug. 25, '71—2antt PAULINE’'s PUNISHMENT. BY NEKO. “This is a pretty predicament to be in after our long, tiresome journey! What does uncle mean by serving us sucha miserable trick? 1 suppose, though, it is only what poor relations may ex- pect. However, I[ will show them «hat their poor relations are made of. Mag- GiB. the up train will be here in five min- utes, and we will return by it to the city. Our dear relatives will learn that we are not to be insulted with impunity.” Thus spoke Pauline VERNON; (her blacd eyes flashing all the haughty indig- nation her words and tone expressed, ) an she stood on the platform of a country railway station with her consin Maggie, while the train, from which they had just an was moving slowly away. ‘I think you are doing uncle and aunt injustice, Pauline,’ saidher cousin. ‘ We both know their kindness too well to sus- pect them of willingly neglecting us; d.:pend upon it, there is a good reason for uncle’s non-appearance, and I would not for the world, wound him by returning to the city when we are so near his home.’ Pauline and Maggie Vernon were or- phans, and descendants of a family who had prided themselves on their patricion blood; and when their mutual guardian died, this pride of family was the legacy left to our two fadies—one which they found to be very shghtly appreciated by the world, especially as they had no wealth to prop up their pretentions; 80, to Pauline’s intense disgust, they were obliged to teach for a maintenance: and us she styled it, “herd with common trash.’ They bad been invited by an un- cle, to spend their vacation with him at his residence just on the outskirts of a pleasant N. Jersey village. Atthe station in that village, they had just arrived, and not finding their uncle there to receive them, according to promise, occasioned the above outburst of anger from Pauline. The passengers who had left the train with them, were all branching off in mer- ry groups and carriage loads to their va- rions destinations, and there was no one lett behind to bear them company but a man in an ordinaay farmer’s dress, who stood a little distance from them. Lau- line’s eyes darted angry fires around her on perceiving their deserted condition. ‘Come Pauline,’ said Maggie, let us in quire where uncle lives and go there im mediately ; aud if, on our arrival, we find they have purposely neglected us, it will then be time to stand on our dig- nity.’ Pauline drew angrily away from her cousin, and was declaring her determina- tion to die rather than go a step towards her uncle’s when the man in farmer’s deess walked upto her and inquired if they were the young ladies who were go- ing to Mr. Herbert’s. Pauline stepped back, and her haughty eyes surveyed him with a far away sort of a glance, as it he was an object too mean even for scorn; and then, without deigning to answer, she leisurely turned away. Maggie, however, (a ne quickly forward and explained matters. She was then in- formed by the man that their uncle having been unexpectedly called from home had commissioned him to be their escort ; aud pointing to a bridge a few rods distant, he said he wastorow them from there right to the foot of their uncle’s garden. Pauline consented (though with a very bad grace) to accompany this ‘ fellow,’ as she calld him, and complained angrily that such a ‘cloud’ es he had been sent to be their escort. We will describe the cousins as they stood awaiting the return of the man who had gone to arrange their baggage. ‘they were brunettes, of the same height, were both beautiful, yet as strikingly different in appearance as they were in character. Maggie, the junior by several months, was slender, lithe and willowy in form and movement, and her soft, dark eyes beamed kindly on every bo- dy Pauline wasa grand woman, and looking at ber one realized the full sig- nification of the term ‘ queenly ;’ her lus- trous black eyes never, in their tenderest moments, had auy of the peculiar softness of her cousin’s, aud wheu their proud composure gave way to anger, they would have been admirable in a Medea. When they reached the bridge, the man descended the steps und turned to assist them into the boat. Maggie came first, and was lifted into the seat with a skili that could not be outdone by the most accomplished cavalier. She looked im- ploringly at Pauline, who stood gathering up her ekirte without noticing the man, as he stood waiting to assist her in also. Atter arranging her drapery to her satis faction, she was about to enter the boat when he took her arm to support her. She turned on him haughtily, and said, ‘I will demand your assistance, sir, when | require it.’ And betore Maggie could offer a word of remonstrance, she atepped into the boat, bringing such a sudden weight to bear on one side that they were both nearly precipitated into the water. Maggie looked anxiously at the man, feeling heartily ashamed of her cousin’s proceeding ; she saw bis face color hotly, but otherwise he did nut secm to mind the treatment he had received. ‘ Hlow could you let the creature touch you, Maggie ?’asked Pauline. But Mag- gie could not answer; for juss then the ‘creature’ stepped into the boat, and ina few minutes they were gliding rapidly over the river. Maggie was anxious to atone for the cousin's ungraciousness as far as possible, so ghe chattered with the man in a grac- ful, kind way, despite frequent nudges and frowns from Pauline. ‘He's real nice,’ she thought, as they stepped out on her uncle’s grounds. ‘I wonder who heis ?—a neighbor of uncle’s Jeuppose,’ Just then he removed his hat | to wipe away the perspiration which was running down his face im. fittle rivulets, from the exertion of rowing, and Ma.~ie was struck by his fine 4 ce. He was not positively handeome, bat he had a striking, mauly face, with 9 something about it which she felt t6 be far more preferable than mére’ beauty. As he re- placed his hat his fine gray*eyes met hers, and she was-eure she read: the tenor of ber thoughts from the manae? iv which she found herself staring at hi Paul:ne tarned to hing imperionsly and ordered him to the hbase’ ghead ‘of them to inform theirannt of theit@rrival. When he bad gone, she turned: angrily, to her cousin, and said :—‘ Mocaite! am. asham- ed of you; you seem te Have no. idea of your own or the family’. fraternize with every etra in your way. The idea: bing with a fellow like t ‘Pauline, he was evidently a gentle- man and I was very much pained at your rudeness to him.’ ‘ A gentleman, indeed ! his appearance indicates it I think,’ aid Pauline, sneer- ingly. ‘And as for my rudeness, as you call it, when a bogfrotter like that pre- sumes with me, J will punish his impu- dence as he deserves.’ Their Aunt met them on the piazza and greeted them iu a loving, motherly man- ver. After kissing the girls cordially she exclaimed, ‘ How hanteoae you have both grown! I knew Pauline woutd be beautiful; but Maggie quite astonishes me.’ And she drew them into the house and, while they were laying off their hats, questioned them about their journey and regretted their uncle’s inability to meet them. ‘But,’ she said, ‘he knew you would be in good hands with the person he sent for you; you found him very kind did you not girls ?’ ‘Very,’ said Maggie. But Pauline turned to the mirror aud said nothing. ‘He is a frieud of your uncle’s,’ con- tinued their aunt, ‘and a very estimable young man. As he is to make us quite a long visit I trust you will both make it pleasant for him. And now, girls, I have something to tell you. You remember your uncle’s ward, Ozcar Lynn?’ ‘Oh, yes;’ they exclammed in one breath.’ ‘Well, you know when he attained hia majority he came into possession of a splendid fortune ; siuce then be has been traveling ; first in this country, and then abroad ; he is now in Boston, and prom- ised to be with me in September, Lut on hearing that you were to spend the sum- mer with me, he changed this plan, and will be here next Saturday at six. You may judge from that how desirous he is of | seeing you. The last time he met you | was at a party on Pauline’s twelfth birthday. Since then he hae never ceased to remember her and what a regal little lady she was, even then. Mv little} Maggie, does not seem to have impressed him so strongly ; he merely renieu: bers her asa pale little girl, always cong something for someboay, but now, Miss Pauline, you are likely to have a power- ful rival in your cousin.’ ‘Ob, aunty!’ laughed Maggie, ‘how | rdiculous ! 1’m never looked at a second | time when Pauline is by, and I have made up my mind that Tama very me- diocre, secondary sort of a person, and yield all the honors to Pauline without murmuring.” They were shown to their room to prepare fortea, and while they were dressing, kept up an animated conversa- lion. ‘Just think, Maggie,’ said Paulince ‘His fortuve is immeuse, and I have made uy my mind to become Mra, Lynn’ ‘Bat, Pauline, how do you know wheth- er you will like the gentleman 1’ ‘Nongenge, you little goose! Do you sappose I am thinking of that? It is the fortune and the position in society I am thinking of. It really makes very litue differenee what kind of aman a womau’s husband way be, so long as he has plenty of money; for then society comes between them so that personaNy, heis of minur importance. But you, Maggie, with your love-in-a-cottage nolivney cannot compre- head that.’ ! ‘No, wy dear, I confesa I cannot, for in wy poor judgment a husband should coustitute the most important part of his wite’s society.’ “L hope you will get rid ef such ab- eurd notions some time, Maggie. You ought to be ashamed of your wilk-maid sentimentality, iusicad of parading it on all occasions as you do. But whem I am Mrs. Lynn you shall come and live with me untl—’ ‘| find that cottage with some one to love in it,” interrapted Maggie, laughiug- ly ‘Yes, I suppose long before that you will have fallen in love with that clownish protege of aucle’s down stairs. It would be just such a freak as I should expect from you—and he will take you away to his rural paradise in Lynukam or Crab- town,ora place with an Tee eareuus name. You may then evjoy love ina cottage to your heart’s content, and all the pastoral delights attendant upon such alfe; sach, for instance, a8 milking cows, feeding pigs in your bare feet and ared Hannel petticoat. But if you can withstand that Apollo’s bhadishments or he yours, until I am Mrs. Lynn, you will havea different future before you.” “Bat Pauly, dear, don’t you think your mauner of disposing of the young gentleman—Mr. Lynn, I mean—is rath- er premature? You remember the old saying, dear, about ceanting one’s chick- ens before the’re hatched.” ‘For shame, Maggie, what slang! Be- sides, you heard what aunt said about the impression | have already made upon him, and I flatter myself it will be an easy matter todo the rest.” (Here Pauline glanced exultamtly at: the superb rcflec- tion in the’. zmingems = tier.) - “¥og know, dear, whe: my mind to accomplish an object there is ‘no such word as fail.’ I feel that the golden opportunity of my life is coming to me in the shape of Ozcars Lynn's for- tune, and I am determined to grasp it and win what my ambition demands.” Their uncle met them in fhe tea-room and greeted them in his jolly, informal way, giving them both a resounding kiss on each oheek, and then, by way of in- troducing his friend, said, ‘Ramsay, my two girls from the city. Aiut they beau- ties 7” As Mr. Ramsay bowed low, without answering their uncle’s rather embarrass- ing queetion, Pauline gave a barely per- ceptible inclination of the bead and then turned her back oun him. Daring the meal she lost no opportunity for treating him with marked contempt; this her uncle did not seem. to ,notice, but kept orare, her into direet‘convervation with um. ‘Now girls,” he blarted out, ‘Ramsay wants a wife, and he is going to carry one of you off with him. Which one will it be? Ramsay, come? 1 say, Pauline. Hey Pauly ? ‘There was a general laugh, daring which Pauline remained scornfully silent. She could have strack her uncle, so great was her indignation. ‘As Maggie has a decided predilictior. for rural swains, she is more likely to be the honored one,’’ she said in a measured tone of biting sarcasm; and the expregs- ion of ber face gave additional emphasis to her words. An awkward silence followed. Mag- gie colored hotly aud Mr. Ramsay, with an amused expression on his face, looked steadily into his teacup. Mrs. Herbert gracefuly changed the subject, aud all went on as before. The day of Mr. Lynn’s expected arri- val came, but instead of him came word that business would detain him a while longer perhaps until September, fas he at first supposed. Great was Pauline’s chagrin and dis- appointment. She was impatient to se- cure her prize—and then, too, she was really lonely, for to her great disgust, a matual linking had sprung up between her cousin aud Mr. Ramsay, and as she persistently refused to hold any conversa- tion with that “clod,” he frequently came between her and Maggie’s society. One evening Maggie and Mr. Ramsay had strolled down tothe river and seated themselves on an old boat thrown up near the bank. ‘The moonlight was glorious, and no sound but the soft plash, plash of the water broke the profound hush around them. Maggie was thinking thoughts she almost trembled to think, lest, by a sort of magnetism, they might be trans- mitted tothe man beside her; for che was thinking of him—thinking how completely he had become a part ctf her happiness; and how greata pa:t, she realized with « pang when she thought of the separation so son toceme, At length her companion treoie the silence, “Maggie,” he said. Sie started, and her heart gave a great wild leap; it was the first time he had called her by that name. ‘Maggie, you told me something this morning, which has troubled me ever since—that is, that you have but a little while longer to remain here. It will make a great blank in my life when you are gone,” he continued, taking the little hand that rested on the rough boards be- sidehim ; she did not withdraw it, so he still continued. ‘There has been a great battle going on in my mind to-day, Maggie, between Love and Doubt; Love bade me disregard all obstacles; but Doubt whispered, “Perhaps Love is pre- sumptuous.’ Do you think it presump- tion ferme to ask you tobe my wife, Maggie?’ His grip tightened on her hand, and he bent toward her with a look of eager supplication ia his eyes to catch her answer. ‘No,’ she said, ‘I do not think it presumption.” He made a quick move to draw her to him, and paused.” ‘Can you love me, Maggie?” he asked, as if not quite sure of his happiness. ‘I do,’ she answered, quickly. As they walked toward the house that evening, her lover said:—“What if this Ozcar Lynn, who is coming, should fall in love with you Maggie? He is rich, you know, and I am poor.’”’ ‘Oh, he won't,’ laughed Maggie, mer- rily. ‘Besides, he is for Pauline, you know.” ‘Indeed!’ ‘Oh yes! He always admired her. And then, Pauline is ambitious, it would be just the thing for ber to marry a for.une like that. In fact, ehe has quite set her heart upon it.”’ Her lover preesed her hand and said, “My darling, bow blest Iam in wiuning you simply through your love for me, and in the knowledge that there is not a gross or sordid motive in your heart.— Such love deserves to be rewarded; and you will yet have a fortune equal to that so coveted by Pauline.” He made one request before they parted for the night ; it was that she would not mention their bethothal to any one until he gave her permission. She granted it readily, aud after receiving his good night, hurried to her room to be alone with her happiness, leaving him on the piazza with her uncle, who had just cume from the village. ‘He is coming to-morrow, Maggie,” said Pauline, coming in soon after. “Who? Mr. Lynn?” “Of course! who else? It seeins I am a true prophetess, Maggie,” sle continu- ed. “I told, you you would fall in love with that rustic Adonis, Mr. Ramsay, and you are cvidently fulfilling my prophesy.” ‘Oh, Pauline!’ ‘Oh, yes! you may exelaim; but just look at your face, all in a perfect blaze. I admire your tasie, miss, Lut I advise téilip this pretty romance in the bad, iipavignship of love like'that a Si Tn 4 om + Pe. ~ iy aoe " will unfit you for the society of a gentle- man.’ ‘Pauline, you are speaking in a coarse and unjust manner of a gentleman whom you dy notand will not know. Henceforth as you value my friendship, forbear giv- ing utterance to your opinion of him in my presence.” Pauline was silent through sheer disgust. The next day she made an elaborate toilet forthe reception of the expected guest. She was confident of success in winning him. ; ‘You will soon have a chance to co igratulate me, Maggie,’ sbe said, ‘on becoming the mistress of a splendid for- tune; juet think, dear, how I can realize all my dreams of magnificence. I wish you had one-half the ambition that I possess, you would then exert yourself to make a brilliant match and credit te the family. ~ wo geek steko ‘My dear cousin, when Z make a ‘match,’ as you call it, it will be very briiliant indecd, to me, if the man whom I marry loves ne, as well as I will have to love him, before becoming his wife; with that assurance I could almost be happy in that rural paradise you pictured one day.” ‘Maggie, do not offend my ears with the expreesion of any such low-lived ideas, I beg of you. Keep up an appear- ance of respect for the family, even if you do nut feel it.” As they passed down the strire they caught a glimpee of an elegantly dreased gentleman through the parlor door, stand- ing with his back towards them, looking outof the window. Pauline flushed with satisf:c'ion at the sight. Maggie stepped back, that Pauline might enter the room first and overwhelin Oscar Lynn at once with her maguificent beanty. Pauline awept into the parlor with a regal air—the geutleman turned, and was being presented by their aunt, when Maggie saw the color rush to Pauline’s face, as if she was suddenly pained or surprised, and looking quickly from her to the gentleman, she encountered the eyes of her lover fixed lovingly aud triumphantly upon her. She looked in astonishment from him to her aunt, as if secking an explanation; her look was so irresistibly comical that even DPauline laughed at it with the rest. “T do not wonder that you are astons ished, my dear,’ said their aunt. ‘Fle has been deceiving you; it was just like one of his wild tricks.’ ‘How could you?’ said Pauline, looking at him with all her dangerous fascination in her eycs. He laughed gaily and went over to poor bewildered Maggie. ‘Mr. Ramsay,’ she murmured. “No, not Mr. Ramsay,’ he eaid taking her hands in his, “but Osear Lynn; you must not forget that I am Oscar, not Mr.’ Then turning 1) cach one in succession with Maggie etil! by the hand, he said ‘Mother, Father, Miss Vernon, this is 1. wife that very soon is to be.’ Mrs, Herbert casght Maggie in her arms and cried over fier, ana Unele Si- las was) boisterous in his delight and behaved very badly. But Pauline turned like marble; no word of congratulation escaped her lips, which were closed with a terribly hard expression; she gave one fierce, vindictive look at the happiness of Oscar and Maggie, and ewept trom the room to writhe alune under her puuish ment. : IS IT WAR? Our Government Despatches a Fleet to Cuban Waters. INSTRUCTIONS TO ADMIRAL LEE. If Satisfaction is not Given, to Open his Guns Upon Havana. [From our own Correspondent. ] WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.— The interna- tional difficulties with Spain have to-day received the prompt attention of the gov- ernment. The Fleet intended for Cuban waters, alladed to in last night’s despatch to ‘“The World,” and in- tended to protect the Consul-General at Havana and the life and property of oth- er American citizens resident there has to-day been nade up under the supervis- ion of Admiral Lee, the commander of the North Atlantic sqnadron, who ie in Washington, and whose presence has been valuable in selecting vessels for this important emergency. The Instructions to the commander of this fleet are fraught with the gravest consequenecs, and go to him the with fullest endorsement of the President and his Cabinet, which was given at their meeting to-day. If The Cuban Volunteers at Havana are not repressed by the Spanish officials, but commit outrages on the lives and property of American resi- dents there, the officer in command of the squadron is directed to demand apology and reparation at once. If they are re- fused then he is instructed to open the guns uf his Jeet upon the City of Havana. The New Policy. There is no doubt whatever that this policy, after a long and fiiful and uneatis- factory correspondence with Spain, has been solemnly determined on by the ad- ministration. The tenor of the instruc- tions given is just as true as that the fleet is on its way at this very hour for the harbor of Havana. The Unsatisfactory Correspondence. For some weeks pst this goveramint and the authorities at Madrid have been in correspondence over the treatment of American citizens in Cuba, the condacs, pursued towards the Cabans..thems Sl ie NO. 12.---W HOLE NO. 802 ine: s ; which was menaced by Spanish men-of- war at Port au Prince. The Outrages on American Citizens. In the first case it appears by the of- ficial despatches to the government that the more recent troubles bave arisen from the outrageous conduct of the Cuban vol- wateers, which has resulted in compelling American citizens to leave Havana.— This reached such a point that on yester day the Consul-General appealed to the United States for protection and assis- tance. Immediate eteps were taken, as telegraphed last night, in response to that +ppeal. An armed fle:¢ as stated above, ot four or five vessels, will at once rendez- vous in the harbor of Havana, the com- manding officer of which has been order- ed to place himself in communication with the Consal-General and to obey the above iastructions whick have been sent bim. Weg The Fleet. The gun-bost Nipsic is about to leave Pensacola for Havana with all possible diepatch. ‘The Kansas, now at the Brook- lyn Navy Yard, has been ordered to pro- ceed at once to the same destination. ‘The Terror, at Key West, bas been ordered into commission also, and will join the Nipsie, while the Nantasket and Shaw- must are already in Cuban waters. The United States squadren in the waters about the West Indies belongs to the North Atlantic fleet under command of Rear-Adwiral Samuel Phillips Lee. The Severn, now at New York, having been or- dered there to assist in the Ngee of receiving the Grand Duke, is the flag- ship of the squadron and bas been ordered back to her station without unnecessary delay. The Severn, as no doubt many of the citizens of New York have had recent op} ortunity to inform themselves, is a second-rate screw schooner of two thousand tons burden and carries fifteen guns. ‘There is at present but one iron- clad in the close proximity to Havana, and it has been ordered there, that ie, the monitor Terror, a screw-steamer of the third rate, carrying four heavy guns. She is at present at Key West, and though lying quietly in the harbor at that port, is not out of commission and can be in readiness for prompt action at very short notice. Her present commanding officer is Commander Aaron W. Weaver. ‘The Nipsic, a fourth rate screw steamer, e.rying three guns, is among whe best known steamers in the service, having performed active blockade duty on the South Atlantic coast during the war, and afterwards figuring prominently in the recent surveying expedition of the Isthmus of Darien. Sheis now at Pen- sacola in easy sail of Havana, and is under command of Commander William P. McCann, At present there are ouly two other United States steamers about the West Indies, and these at last ac- counts were cruising somewhere in the neighborhood «f Port au Prince. ‘They are the Shami and Nastasket, both rated as screw stoumers of the fourth class, the forms: carrying three aud the latter five guns. ‘Ihey are commanded respec- tively by Commanders Edward A. Potter and Charles ©. Carpenter. Of course, in case of serious difficulties one ortwo gov- ernment tugs, of which there are now in the service about twenty-eight, would be assigned to that sqaadron, and besides their efficiency as dispatch boats, could easily be mounted wiih 1 or 2 guns, and thus materially inciease the zovernment armament in the’ Cuban waters. ‘The Kansas, now in New York with Severn aud on the same duty, also belongs ‘o the North Atlantic squadron, and the Wer- cester, which is waiting for men at Boston, with no immediate prospect of getting them, it is understood will also be sent to cruise in Cuban waters. Our ships now there with bat one exception, the ‘l'error, are wooden vessels. The department is well posted concerning the naval strength of Spain in that locality. Minister Roberts Reticcnt. Senor Roberts, the Spanish minister here, was called on thie evening to learn if he had any information which be could communicate relative to the condition :f affairs between the United States and Spain, but his official position made bina extremely reticent, thongh he was not. able to. deny the mutirous course of the Cuban volunteers at Havana. There is reason to believe that Senor Roberts had important communication to-day with the Madrid authorities. A Conference with Sickles. General Sickles, owr mivister to Spain, has been granted leave of absence and ordered to report at once to Wasbington for a personal conference.—N. Y. World. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester county, South Carolina, composed of half schites and half blacks, have condemncd the act of the President, and declare that “THE ALLEGATION CONTAINED IN THE PROC- LAMATION OF TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDA- TION.” Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimer® Evening Journal, to the outrageous act af of the president which should be known everywere. Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, in some : orm, all the time. Let us agitate indig- ' nation mectings as our only safety in ad- vance, and we cau and will sweep radi- calism to the earth in 1872. _” oe hare ; The number of dciven through this place from, Seung , something: wer; : there are no, Gaus them changeds Prices ar m e n gh = N. C. LEGISLATURE, SENATE. Moxpagx, Dee. 4, 1871. The senate met at 10 o'clock, Presi- ent Warren in the chair. ‘ Preyer by Rey. Mr. Atkinson of the iy. ’ iicpores from standing and select com- gvittees were presented by Messrs, Mur- phy, Edwards, Love and Curry. Mr. Fleming introduced a bill to regu- Jate proceedings in writs of mandamus. Referred to judigiary committee. Mr. Robbins, of Davidson, introduced a bill to re enact sec. 6, chap. 102, revised code. [To authorise reporter of the an- preme court to coutract for the priullug of the reports. ] Referred. Mr. Gilmer jntrodaced a bill to amend the charter of the Nortirwestern Railrond Company, [Provides for the cancella- tion of certain morgages, bonds, &c.| Referred to committee on internal im- rovements. P Mr. Gilmer also introdnecd a bill to provide for the establishment of a board vf immigration. ; Mr. Gilmer stated he Introduced thie bill at the request of a friend of the pro- posed measure; that it was not of his own conception or drafting, though he found itto contain a plan wuch discussed, and as it seemed to be agood bill it might be considered ip connection with other propositions ] Referred to committee on immigration. Mr. Love introdueed a resolution of in- quiry into the delay in the printing of the public laws during the past four years. Adopted. The leave of absence of senators Ad. atos and Moore was extended. CALENDAR. House bill to repeal chapter 227, laws 186y-'70, was put upon its second read- ing. [The bill proposes to abolish the present mode of taking depositions and to restore the law as now contained in the revised code} ‘Tue bill passed its second reading. * Taare bill for the general relief of sheriffs and tax collectors. [The bill to authorize the collection of arrears of taxes for the years 1369-'70 and ’71, was tuken up on its third readjig. Mr Gilmer proposed to amend by in- cluding the year 1868. The state was not jnterested in this matter; and where sheriffs were lenient tothe people and promptly settled with the state, they should be permitted to collect the money due them. Mr. Olds objected to the bill. It might be hard on sheriffs to refuse them this re- lief, but the passage of the bill would be harder on others Mr Love said it was understood by the senate last aegsion that no extension be- yond three years would be allowed in cases of this kind. He would go that far and no father. Mr Murphy was satisfied the power roposed by this bill would be abused. de inatanced a case in hig own county where an ex sheriG Lata short time ago waa claiming taxva said to be due eight ears ago, in a case, too, where the per- Bon believed he had paid the tax but loat the receipt. He was willing however to give reasonable time and did not think | people. The project was this: It is al- fmost certain, mr. Morehead said, that a Mr. Gilmer expained that this amend- | railroad from Danville, Va., to Bristol, ment only covered a period of three years | Penn, some 180 miles in length, will be | that asked for too wuch. for the law already provided for arrears for 1871. Mr. Brogden concurred in the views of Mr. Gilmer and would suppari the bill. mr Norment objected to toe bill If sheriffs gave this indulgence for political pur pose they should be willing take the risk. mr Edwards objected to the amend- ment. for the same reason. Mr Speed said that when sheriffs satis- fied him tha: they have indulged the pea- ple for other than the purpose of advane- ing themselves, he would give the power asked tor, but otherwise they should he made to take the risk, Te stated this as the reason for his course tn presence of six sheriffs whom he represented. mr Robbius, of Kawau, concurred with Mr. Speed. Tbe amendment of Mr Gilmer was re jected. ” ver Mauney moved to amend by con- fining the claim of the sheriff, in cases ot the sale of estate, to the grantor. ‘The purchaser should not be held responsible for ather persons, debts. T \is amendment was rejected, and :be bill then paased by a vole of 31 to 5. Messages were received from the House transmitting sundry engvassed bills. The senate coneurred in the House amendments to the bill to authorize the Raleigh & Gaston Katiroad Company to erect and keepwp a bridge over the Roanoke. The bill to extend the provisions of the act providing for a mechanic.and labor- ers’ lien low was pat npon its third read- ing, but was postponed. and made the special order for Wednesday at 12 0’- clock. The bill to amend title 18, chap. 2, see. 420, code of civil proceedure, was put up- on its third reading. [Proposes to admit proot hand-writing of the grantor and subseribing witness is dead, or where there is no such witness} Mr. Linney considered this legislation unnecessary. mr Aileo concurred with wr Linney.— The remedy proposed was uow provided by law. Mr Robbins, of Davideon, aaid there was no subscribing wituess, Mr Robbins, of Rowan, thonght the effect of the bill would be to dispeuse en- tirely with anbcribing witnesses. Messrs Gilmer. Fleming uud Edwarda, diecassed the bill. On watwn of Mr Robbina, of Rowan, the bil} was postpoued and made the spe- cial order for to-morrow at 12 o’clock. ‘Che bill to authorize the commissioners of Perquimans to issue bonds paseed its third reading. Ou motion of Mr. Flemming, the rules were suspended and the bill for the relicf of W. E. Piercy, sheriff of Yaney, pase- ed its several readings. mr Albright, from the committee on eprolied bills, by permission, reported - correctly enrolled. in regard to the pub- Saaeeen statement with wu ; 8affered by the burning of the records of ing that said report and the constitution of the state be not published with the blic laws. Pur be amendment was adopted: and the resolution 48 amended pazscd ‘its several adings. ; eur Hawkins and Worth were an- nounced as absent from the senate cham- ber in attendance on an important com- mittee. The special order, the motion to recon- aid r the vote by which was defeated the bill in relation to a chattel mortgage In lieu of personal securi'y in civil cases waa taken up. Ou motion of Mr Edwards, the matter was postponed and made the spegial or- der for Friday at 12 0’cloek. The bill concerning j- int contracts was put upon its third reading. | Proposes to make it competent to sue one or all of the joint-contractors. } In order to prepare an amendment, on motion of Mr. Ecwardv, the matter was ostponed for fifteen minutes, — The bill concerning costs in cases of contested wills, was put upon its third reading, aud the Lill failed to pass, 25 to 9. The epecial order, in regard to joint- contractors, was then réanmed. ‘ Mr Edwards moved to amend by ex- tending the provisions of the bill to casce now pending in the superior courts. The amendment was rejected, and bill parsed 29 to- 2. - .- 7 ‘Phe bill for the transfer of certain lequity cases to the superior court dockets paseed its third reading 31 to 3. The resolution anthorizing the gover- nor to offera reward of $200 for the ap- prehension of Luke Johnson, au escaped warderer from Nash county jail, was put upon its third reading. mr Battle explained the necessity for the resolution—the governor having no power to offer a reward for escaped felons except beyond the lintits of the state. mr Linney proposed an amendment making ita general law. mr Gilmer thought we had ample fa- cilities now inthe state in the form of deteciives and spies for the apprehension of snch persons and favored postponing the proposed general power ull the fede- ral government become less vigilant in theee labors. ur Olds moved an amendment to that of Mr Linney. Mr Murphy moved to recommit the | 45, nays 47. whole matter to the judiciary commistee | with instructions to report a general law. Adopted. | The bill-to consolidate the Planters R. | R Co., and the Wilmington & Onslow | R. R. Co., passe lits third reading, 33 to 0 | The bill to charter the Border Ruilroad | Company was put upon its third reading | speculation, as seemed to be the act charngthe Div‘lle & Sta eavile rail- road, or if i: ws a bona fide chaiter ask- | ed for. | mr. Morehead gaid the proposition was bona fide. mr. Gilmer was mistaken in | regard to the supposed influence and con- | trol of the Dauville and Statesville road | by any northern company. The propo- sition here was in the interest of our own built by English capitalists, commencing and terminating at points but two to four miles froin our state line. It was more | than probable that this road would run through four to tive counties of this atate, | and the engineer in the interest of the’ Englieh capitalists thought, if permitted, | that almost the the entire line might pass | through our etate. ft was to give this perinission the present bill was introducec. | ‘The bill passed unanimously. | A message from the honse transmiting | sundry engrossed bills, which were ap- | prepriately disposed of. Also a message transmitting the report | of the asylum for the imesaue with a pro- | position to print two copies for each mem- | ber. Concurred in. -mr Cook moved to reconsider the vote by which was di feated the bill concern- ing costa in cases of contested wills, and to make his metion the speeial order for | to-morrow, Adopted. The bill to provide forthe definite set- lement of the line between the souinties | of Randolph and Davidson passed its second reading. © ‘The calendar being exhausted, On motion of mr. Cock, the senate ad- journcd. | REPRESENTATIVES. HOUSE OF Moypay, Dee. 4, 1871. Honse met at:10 o'clock. Speaker Javis in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Atkinson of the city. Journal of Saturday read and approv- ed. INTRODUCTION OF > RESOLUTIONS. By or. Justice; .A resolution fo raise a joint cowmittee to investigate certain charges against Col. Lee M. McAfee and other members and officers of the gencral assembly. Plae-don calendar By mr. Kelsey ¢ A reésolatiort accom. panied by a memorial asking that the time of Abner ‘weed, sheriff of Madison, be extended for making settlement with tue publle treaanrer. Calendar. By mr. Guyther; A resolution instruet- ing the public treasurer: pot to move for Judgment against delinquent sheriffs who have failed to settle the taxcs for 1871, until the 15th of December. Calndar. Dudley, col.: A resolution repealing a reaolution in favor of James H. Moore, public priuter, passed at the scssion of 1870-’71. Calendar. Tucker, of Craven, col.: A resolution to raise a joint committee, one from each congreseiona! J s'rict, to examine and find out the indebrcdiess of the state, INTRODUCTION OF RILLs. mr. Anderson: A bill to be entitled an act for the relief ot persons who have Clay county. Reterred., m:. Collins: A bill to change the coun- ty line between Mitchell and Yaucey counties. Referred. mr. Wileox: A bill to be entitled an act to allow Solo.non Blevins to collect arrears of taxes. Dadley col.: A bill to repeal an act re- ‘nt Senaenee municipal officers to her ofed*for on se te ballots. bi bla? fe? 3 aey °} several bills } solution until to-morrow, and reter to the| | wo pelled me to give wy vote in, the affir- to pay fifty thousand dollars for the sport , Lu justice to myself, mr. Speaker, I will eay my, yote is’ not give to scieay} for amending the constitutigu. Referred, ‘The clerk announced the following gentlemen as the committee: to.enque into the official conduct of Judge Logan, of the 9h distritt ' Messrs... Waring, Seott, Fisher, Hepderson and Brown. * 8) CALENDAR. Oo House bill to authorize the eity of Wil mington to iesue bends for fuuding city debt. Passed third reading. Honse resolution introdueed by mr. Gayther instructing the publie treaeurer not to move for j dgmeut against delin- quent sheriffs before 15th inat., was taken up, and oa motion of inr. Gregory tabled, yeas 72, nays 10. ; Senate resolution requcsting the attor- ney general to sue ont a writ of hubeas corpus for Allen Bettis Referred. House resolution in favor of A. Tweed, sheriff ot Madison, was takcn up. wr. Kelory stated that the sheriff was prevented by revere.) ness. mr. Robingon moved to etrike out the Sih of Jan. and insert the 1st of January. Adopted. The reaolution then passed ite several readings. mr. Mills (by consent) introduced a bill to prevent eounty commissioners be- ing imprisoned, ee mr, McAfee, by consent, a bill _to amend an act to authorize the commis- aioners of Cleveland county to issue bonds. Referred. . House‘ resolution, repealing resolation in favor of state printer was taken up. On motion of wr. Sparrow, reterred to comunittee on printing. IIvuse regolution to raise a joint com- mittee to investigate certain charges aguiust Col. Lee M. McAfee and others was taken up. mr. Sparrow moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost. Yeas mr. Lucky said: As I was prevented from expressing my sentiments on this resolution by the motion to lay on the table, I desire a word in explanation of my vote. I wish every one in this houee and elsewhere to know that 1 have never belonged to the kukiux or any other se- cret political society, and therefore can not be accused of voting to “ecreen or coverpp” (as bas been charged by the gentleman from Rutherford) any acts of my own, nor do the gentlemen charged in the resolution desize to do so, for they have both asked tor and voted for au in- vestigation. I voted last session for the bill as it passed, to suppress all secret po= litical socicties and desire to leave its exe- | cution with the courts where it properly —v - ~_—_—-- ee ” — ¥.DEC. 98,1871. , LOGAN. - All the-tggmbers of the’ bar of the 9th Judicial Distiict ‘having - petitioned the Legislatare for tHé removal of this man from his Judgeghip, that body has refer- red the-petition toa Gowmmittee for investi- gation. His incompetency scews to be universally admitted, aud if that were all, he might retire with some grace; tor those who appointed, Lim to.a Judgeship are more to blame.tban he. - Dishonesty, incompetency, &c., are boldly charged eguitist the Judges in this State from the Chief Jastice down. With or without justification it ig a most deplor- able state of things; and the wonder is that gentlemen filfing' these reaporsible positions . neither gesigr, par demand in- vestigations with a view to their acquittal. Where is the geaaitive selfreepect and honor cf olden gimes, when one's fame was deemed of ‘more value than money? It is deplorable, ‘as a spectacle ‘for the Judges;.and as! f.r the people the de- moralizing: effect'Of a Judiciary whieh- inspires not only no respect’ and confi- dence, but their opposites, it fa sad —it is maddening. The continuance of such an evil ig.very dike the bold, defiant bearing of a base woman.’ who bas sold herself to the lusts, and wantonly insults the world by a brazen flanting of herself before the public. It is worse thana nuisance : it is a crime—a moral plagne—and the people’ are bousd to feel the penalty of it. They de feel it, aud are still suffering under ft, and will coatinne to suffer until relieved. The present legislature might easily rdieve them, and the conservatives of that body would quickly do ft if they had the power. But there are just cnough radicals among them to prevent the re- moval of incompetent and dishonest Judg- es; and regarded’ in the light of their daily demonstrations in retarding business and in party seeking, there is reason to feac they will do it. ———_+4>o——__—_—_ A radical meeting in Wilmington, belongs, for we are a branch of the legisla- ture whose business it and not a court to execute them. > ms . 1 . geutleman tion Ratheford w ho introduced this resoiufion, will remember that when —oinr Gilier asked mr. M rehead (the |] met him on the train’ last summer that | | ¢*pel said members. introducer of the bil) if this was nota regretted to him in person that he had evidence against the accused, nor is it | maltreated, and stated that‘its effect would | alledged that the signers are able to prove be to disturb the public peace aud injure | the conservative party. Besides, to suin- | mon and bring witness here probably by | the hundred and pay the expenees, will | cost a large sum of money, protract the | session whieh all, I hope, desire shall be | ashort and working one, and in that way | too add to our expenses. I trust we may beable to adjourn soon | afier New Year, or betore if possible, and | not fritter our time away in useless legis-_ lation audadd_ still more to the taxes of | our burdened people. With this explanarion, I vote to lay the resolution on the table. m. Dunham moved to amend by in- serting loyal Leagues and other political | , societies, | mr. Justice moved to postpone the re- | committee on privileges and elections. — | i Loat. | | mr. Dunham’s amendmont on a eall of | the yeas and nays, was adopted. Yeas 93, uays 2. mr. Settle in explanation of his vote on the amendment offered by mr. Dunham said ; mr. Speaker the eame reasons which mative on tabling the resolution, now in- | duce me to vote for the rejection, of this amendment, Sir, it is not expected that this legislature will usurp the power of the courts. Our constituents did not send us here for that purpose, we have a duty to perform promptly, and return to onr homes... We all desire a short session and the people demand it, buat if, sir, we go into the examination of. the aitice- ds nts op every member of this house we will haye ap interminable labor which. will keep us here for months. The peo- ple do not demand it aid are uuwilliug | myscit from juvestigation, fyr gir, 1 never belonged to any secirgct society, kuklux or league. I vote no. yy mr, Crawford in remarks of some leng L protested against the passage of | the resalution and denounced the whole | thing as a corrupt pertisan trick to bring contusion into the halls of legislation and to protract the aession. He concluded by moving to lay the whole matter: on the table. The yeas and nays, bang order- ed the motion prevailed yeas 46 nays 43. Noik.~Mr. Robinson in explanation of his vote against the motion of mr Crawtord to lay the resolution onthe table said he was not satisfied as to the propriety. of the House going into theee investigations, but he desired to include all secret political societies, and refer the whole thing to a committee and then take such course as an intelligent re- port from the committe should indicate. mr. Johnson, af Buncombe, and others ee ena the same. position as mr. KR. See rood a The Pilgrim. —There was a very g attendance at Ralston’s Hall last night to witness the great representation on canvass of Bunyan’s Dream. As a piece of panoramic art, it surpasses any*hing of the kind we ever saw in Macon. The last or transformation scene, is indiseribably brilliaut and beautiful, and must-be seen to form any conerption what it is. All adiptrers of the beantitulin art, all: refined and intelligent: persons, and partienlarly all Christians will greatly admire this matchless production, Macon ( Ga.) Paper. This paiuting Is to be exhibited here on isto make laws | (mostly negroes,) passed resolutions de- ah | Phe | nouncing three members of the State Sen- late as kuklux, and petition that body to ‘They present no their allegations. ‘he Senate rejected the petition on the ground of its gross personalities, and the very evident par- pse of its authors uot to cleanse the Sen- ate, but to make mischief, and to warrant arejection. Forthwith they ery out for the sacred right of petition, aud charge the Senate with trampling on the sacred right of petition, Holden and Pool have been charged with concocting this pretty little scheme at Washington, for party purposes only, Nothing would delight the uso much as to see the Legislature embarrassed in the They would like to see them quarrelling over trifles for the next twelve month, and perpetrating all sorts of follies ; for then they could appeal tothe people to turn them out—vote them down, and put in the Grant party. performance of the people’s work. Now let the reader bear this in mind: If the accused Senators were really be- lieved to be guilty, why have they not | been arrested by the same power that has ‘arrested and bouned over so many others on the same charge? Why wait until they have taken their seate in the Senate and then send up petitions to that body to turn them out} Would it not have | been better and wiser to gend witnesses | character, can be transacted. against them to duége Bond’s Court and | Notwithstanding this, the Washing‘on packed jury ? “&We¥e is no excuse for this singular proceéding, and there could be no other thap a partigan object—| a wretched trick to delay public business and te purpetuate radical rule. aD CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. There is mack tatk on this difficult sub- ject, but no one, as yet, has proposed or suggcsted anything practical. Andrew Jacfison has the ,evedit of breaking up the rule upon whiéh the Government was started, when he proclaimed “to the vic- tors belong the spoile of office.” Til then, honesty and capability were qualifications which insured a public seivant his place, whoever might ba-elected President. Since then the Jackedntan rule has ‘been continued and improved on, until now a U. S. official nfust pot only be a member of the party iv pawer, bat must swear by it, and serve it with al his ability, and give a liberal portion of his salary to keep it in power. He must do any and every dirty thing required of him, or be turned oat. And. worst than all, politi- ciine have not the courage to promise a return to the ancient rule while there are so many starving ,bounds hanging to the skirts of every party and begging for ofice. Who will suggest a practical mode of reforming the civil service! Let him do #. —————__ o> ___—_—_— STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING. The stackholders in the Yadkin R. R. Co., will hald a general meeting at this permanent organization, and to discuss matters refating tothe speedy prosceu- tion of this important enterprise. The stockholders in Rowan should be out in full force to meet these from other coun- ties and show therm all due attention, and the eyeening of phe 9th and 11th instant. , + , : ‘ to ee — pot the sompany. joys that will live throu have ceased to burn in the bright, firma- piace on Monday next, for the purpose of THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE “ eame to hand yesterday morning, too late 2 for thid issge of our. dent recomnsends a al of disabilities ‘ cmon oe s very goods very late. Grant losta great opportunity when he failed to press this subject in his first messuge. And the Southern States lost a great dealin not being able to com- mand the services of their best men. Tar- dy service earns feeble. thanks.. Few. hearte, wow that we have been crushed by the iron heel of power for six long years, will bound with joy at this reluct— ant display of magnauimity — no. of com- mon genre. — - ~ We will publish the message in our next, so that all may be furnished with the Puiesident’s views on the publie af,, tairs of the couutry. S2h ' : : For th: Watchman.’ DEATH. “a Death isthe door to eternal life, bless- ed existence and yet, what poor timer ous mortals we are, for we shrink back and dread to enter its portals. and taste of the everlasting joys which await our ae- ceptance-—joys ef which we can not torm the least ,somprabension—joys that) will never die, oom uleriage, imperishable B ages of eternity. Joya that will exist long after the burnished: raya\of the sun ment above—long alter the,, briuy deep has resigned jis dead to the power of the great omnipotent. , Yes long after this passing, fleeting world has sunk into the misty tomb of utter forgetfulnessa, aud has again become one vast void of .voida. | Oh could we but behold the great and | the geand hereafter, would we then dread | the icy finger of death? Wauld we. not; long to bid adieu to thia sia cursed sod, | where storms after storms. are coustanily,; ‘Ilthough less affectionate father Description j would but make her lessstilf we can but risk oot the endless faults—audiat aii yel edie r For the Carolina Watcha H BUNSHIRE RD SHAROR >. SAB aD ‘ r A 4 LER. #8! ‘ee ht ¢ om *€ , — F . = 5 3 ev ~ i ind, tow ‘niysterions thy ways H wing! : a unsearchable thy destiny!! Many of you gy young readers doubt the existence of facts ugen which romantic storys are based—and in tgs I beg leave to correct your more generous gpins ion of the world—and call your attention fo life as it is—for true-as old “ Hepsy” says—f “That which seems to be is not; All that is, is yet not known.” For illustration I propose to entegtain you with the history of one a very few paly knew anght to the contrary of her life baving been all sunishine—pne wlio was renown off for a hap- py face, joy bespeaking eyes anl words of life and light. Behold in your vivid imagina- tion while I introduce litle Etga—the idol of a fond mothés, the just\;ptidg of @ haughty our feeble comments upop her beautiful fairy- like form unparallelled symmetry of feature— her cheek, the world’s swyetest tint, the pale, pearly pink, so perfectly it unison with her fair face, hazel Rais bbb lige evee that wore in themselves alsoull. Hanfy thér gazing upon her Etta so lovély, yet: arch, so full of mirth, the overflowing of he innocent heart! Her graceful ease, her swt simplicity hid all her ell el re cliildish, Grtoteetionk” halt bo€ to look on het face and all was forgotten, sweet creature ! Fair sublime sunshine! Why wonder at the | admiring glance that everand anotjescaped the | eye of Mrs. Y., ag Etta, with grace of motion | and of look, with smoothe and winning modes- | | ty ofstep and tread comes promenading the | — elng ‘ = ee! shal] miss Fanny’s care of my every little {but not less than any shall J miss the as, f. that has been lent me by little Ran, pie ph*w@ho has always proven #0 willing tg what the instructor could not make me poinprehend, however, continued she, you ang Papa know best, and when you say go, I am “ready.” O, what passions then, what meltj sentiments of kindly care entered the portals of those parent’s heart. But Col. Y, whose mind wag remarkable for its directness and originalj- ty told Etta he was glad to observe her sense of obedience;-that he was certain her superior sense would justify the proposition, for while they would all be lonely without her, he prefer. red not to enjoy her society at the expense of his duty to her. Just then the supper bell pealed the announcement of supper. Col. Y. accompanied by his wife and Etta, repared to the dining room, where all was in readiness for the eve. ning repast, and Fanny awaiting Miss Etta’s ar. rival at her accustomed seat. [Fo be continued.) —- —<—p oe To Southern Feachers and Parents a4 4 CARD FROM GEN. GORDON. My excuse for addressing you nust be the great importance of the subject to which I would call attention—that of the proper education of our children, and the proper development of their self-respect and cltaracter. I need not repeat any commonplaces in re gard ‘to the fasting effect of early fm or the:almost impossibility of diverting the mind from the bent given.it iq early yeare—all chin you know as well as I, Nor need I say anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- cational: work, of the school books from which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledge ef the facts, or mix- representations, of history—for this, too, you know full well. And when I say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon the North Jur our school bouks, we have been compelled long piazea in view of the home parlof in which |*0 Use many which were very distateful to us, were seated Col. and Mrs. Y., discussing the | because we had no alternative, 1 only state that | which every reader can substantiate. proprety of Etta’s return to school, where it Long before the war we all felt the necessity was necessary she sbould remain four years, for for a change in this respect—the necessity for the completion of her course. ’Tis better, Mrs. Y., remarked Col. Y., looking at his wife, that unobnoxious school books—for tunsectional, ur- | political books—school books prepared by our own scholars, if that might bes‘ghd ‘since the i we 3 .@ ares a Metal : : ° : s arising; and clouds, after elouds are gath- | Y° ordegat ogee all that is nequicijer to Etta’s | war thia necessity has increased gen-fold. _Indi- ering around us, and the loved ones are, passing away, whilst we are tost hither, and thither like ships on a troubled seat, Qh would we not rather go rejoicing away, than linger here shrisking back ; ding over our home, ovr wry @xigicace a per- | from the hand of death, for when the quivering breath. has ceased, and the blessed immortality, an immortality from | which cbere is no awaking to sorrow, sin and woe, for there | No stormy clonds of sorrow roll, ~ 7 | No bitter griefs oppress the soul. Theo why do we desire to linger bere in this world of woe when such a bappy | existence awaits our acceptance? Is it) because we dread the dark floods of death, because we feer its angry tide 1 [Tf this is the reason, we have no cause to fear. | Christ !:.2 passed through it before us, and now, He is awaiting our coming, to) lead us to our immortal home, our eternal | |existence, before the Great and Ta es tent Jehovah’s throne. CARLETVTA FRANZONI. ee GOV. VANCE AND THE SENATOR- | SHIP. The Wilmington Journal has the fol- lowing pertinent remarks oa this subject: Congiderable interest is being manifes- | ted at Raleigh and Washington, in regard 10 the Senatorship from this State, to which Gov. Vance was elected last winter Gov. Vance has anrhorized a friend to | say that he is only waiting to get a vote | on his petition for the removal of his disabilities. If that vote is agamst him | he will resign promptly. Some restless: | nesa seems to exist among the members | of the Legislature in regard to the m itter. All propositions, calling upou Governor Vance to resign and go into an election, have been very peremptorily voted down. How munch this reslegsnessarises from the fear of the success of the effurts that | Abbott is making to steal the place, we | do not know. His elaim is based only or impudence and the Well known partizan- | abip of the Senate. Adinitting th: pretense which he sets up, that the votes cast for Gov. Vance were illegal, his own prete: - sions full tothe ground ashe did not’ receive a majority of a quorum, without which no business, even of most trivial \ ' } { Chroniele says Abbotr wilt be, aduiitted, and he is now in Waehington trying to | secure his admission; If hé sacceeds it: twill not be the first time the: Senate his robbed North Carolina of its Constitution. | al rights, nor will it be the first outrage | apon our people, which the distiingnisled | soldicr and statesman fiom New Hamp: | shire, has agsisted in perpetrating. As little accustomed as we are’ to ex-| pect justice or regard for our rights from | Congress, we are not prepared for this | fresh insult and outrage. We trust, how- tion, to a vote as early as possible, ti may be setthed Our feelings towards | people, and he would make them a most able and worthy Senator. We are sut- isfied that he will uot jeopard their rights, | ner will he continue in office’ after he be- comes satisfied that there is no reasonable hope for his admission. _ eS Governor Caldwell seems to doubt whetber or not he has any right to demur to the arrest and removal by the United States of any citizen of North Carolina, thoagh the act be done without warrant Ifa cit'z-n may thos be captured and transferred without regard to State au- thority, he may alao be ehot down with equal impunity. This brings up the Chi- cago case, and Governor Palmer's conree therein in contrast with Gov. Caldwell’s in regard to Bettis, of Cleaveland county. —_~-e-.- - Sharp Weather.— Buisterous winds Monday and Monday night, brought us from the Northwest, Tuesday morning, a cold snap reaching down to 13 on the Thermometer, on Wednesday morning, 3 degrees lowe: ; but on Phursdey morn- ing the mercury stood at ¢5. . comfort; and atl take. her te Stanntom next ‘week. The sderifice-is to make, aud the soor.er ‘- sore 4 the betfer for* both her and ourselves. True, ' she is more than dear to us, her presence shed- St ; fect halo of sun-shine, but the combat 6f circam- | stances so trivial seems to me very ineffectual | fortune. Mrs. Y. already realizing a sense of | her loneliness. when Col, Y.’s suggestion had been complied with, and her dear Etta would be two hundred miles from her, was wiping | away a falling tear when—when suddenly the} . subject of their interview entered the room, and Das | Booka utisurpassed by any othe fading eye bas closed, then we exist in a to the right of our duty as the. architect of her | beanty aud cheapness. | Vidual efforts, of che most praiseworthy Sharac- | ter have, from time totime, beenmade in this di- | Fection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient- |ly comprenhensive nature to accomplish the | purpose in view. To meet the want thus universally felt, sever- /al-of our ripest scholars, and moat gucceasfu) teachers, united in preparing Rei of School s Ingéxcelleace, Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. | Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &c. | Yolmes wrote History, Grammars and Read- CES. Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersleeve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietific Books, Dunton made Writing Books, &e., &e. observing the serions mood of her father, and} And the combined seri #is called the University the more anxious countenance of her mother, ; Series of School Books, a series not only not objec- hastened to their side and Jaying her faitirem- s a : iS =) ae bling litle hands in theirs, id wanted (w know how her Mama and Papa could seem so sad | while she was so very happy to know she was seemed so joyful without. With what tender foree—what dignity divine jed prondly into the face of his child, whose ev- | ery feature was consecrated to virtues, the no- | | tionable to-our people, byt positively sttractive to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive impartial treatment; and instead of be | ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- ‘with them at their own sweet lhome—and all: celve equal representation. | Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more jabout Geography than Maury, or of History and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics | fell each word upon that father, even as he gaz- | than Venable, and so on through all the list? Fach author is a master in bis special depart tinent. It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so | ble st and. the best. Receiving no immediate! acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest reply to-her inqnisy,he continued her wish to boeks published) that your favor is solicited. know if their little Etta had in any way grieved them, | Simultaneously Col. Y.and Mrs. Y.proceeded | with an assurance to the contrary, and feigned to be cheerful—bnt their manner being so much | of those who make a compulory. sacrifice of | their inclination to their sense of other consid- | erations that Etta pereeived it and become re- | served. Yet, silent as she was, she did seem | unhappy: the anxicties of ber little heart upon | entering the room, gave way to a quiet content: | ment, which, if not happiness, needed only a} word of kindnes#fronf her parcnits to make her | :so. As the only olispring of Qirg. en Fita had | ever been her idol, treating her with a blind | indulgence which impo-ed no rule upon her, bet that of her own will, ang) put Gnte. geercise | all the varied forms to nfake her happy. She succeeded so well that she adored heir with an! unswerving affiction andghag-not a thoughty or | | to this question, has come. The books of the University Series are present- ed directly upon their meri(s: you are not asked | to use inferior books. If these two questions can be answered af- firmatively :— Are these books equal to any in merit? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference? What is more reasonable than that Southern Schools shonld be supplied with books written by Southt }ern scholars, provided they are equally goods with thove written by Northern men? [s itnot- ‘better both for us, and for our children, thao such books should be used ? Already the response which was inevitable, More than 5,000 of our best Southern Schools are using | ese books; several Southern States have already adopted them for exclusive use in their public achools ; County Boards in every Southern State are | adopting them ; and the best private schoolsare replacing books hitherto used, with them. The snecess of the “ University Series” is unprece- dented in the history of school book publishing, and it ix destined to be yet greater. Do the peaple of the South desire to rid them- elves of obnoxious bovks and pernicious teach- a desire, -beyond. ; Col. rk ie congrgty gwhile her hapréficrs set Hig Ly vat with svfgetess, 1Dgs? Can it be better done than by unanimot ¢ content, regarded her as ail young females, } i weak and insufficient to the dictates of their own | as her natnfal! ahd awike to all He by no. meahs underestimated her personal loveliness & the purity of that-soul+both af hide ¢mbin- | ed ndade her in his eve—like the fair Hesperion matters of interest to her. tree fuden with blooming gold, that needed the | guard of dragon watch with unenchanted gaze to save from the rash hand ofbuld incontinenees ly sustaining this first comprehensive edacation- al enterprise of our own schulacs, and ;by mak- ing the “ University Series” the _purenits of pleasure, and fier upen bim UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SUUTHERN 8TATE. ounscHor pertaining | (Including, of course, any other books having equal claim for consideration.) Onr schools will then be supplied with books which they can long continue to use; pupils compelled to change their schools will no longer be retarded in their studies by a change of books, for all ill use the samé; and parents will be saved the ex- pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char- acter of the teachings under which their chil- and in view of inforcing upon her the belief that! dren are brought. heand vot her knew all that was well and best | for her, tanght her to regard his wilf as her law | underal! circumstances pertaining directly to her self. This little Etta in her childlike submis- | sion found no hard task, as she was such in obedient little girl, with a faney which could able or unwilling to bestow. Yes she had even order thata question so irritating, and | been the dutiful obedient creature her parents | which may be attended with mischicf,! wished her, but now had come a severer trial | than she had before known, and one that would head nestling against the rich drapery thereof, j apparently observant of nathing but the luxu- riance of the flowers that ornamented the fore- and then she would lift the long auburn lashes and stead timed glances at the faces near her and seeming to possess an instinctive knowledge of the part that upon her devolved the cause of their anwonted sobriety, approached them agdin and inguired if she had not said or done some- thing to’ mrake-them van; casant. When Mrs, Y. again assured her of total submission to their will, and then proceeded to instruct her econcern- ing her Pa’s proposal to take her to Staunton the next week, and teJJing lrer that her or their sadness was occasioned only by a fear that she would not be happy in conceding their views of her best interest by going that distance from ‘home for a9 long @ Ume as four yeare, Little Etta surprised and even’ regrefful; hid her little face in her hands which gested upon ber father’s knee, Lut suddenly raising it again she dashed away the drop from herglazed eye, and said she hoped thev would forgive her for grieving them £0 that’ she would go where they thonght best she should added she, J shall be grieved to part with you and Mama dear Papa; I shall of- ten wish for the sweets of this, my own home. I shall miss the kind words of mfschool matcs grounds of her palatial home, but every now | This subject, in all its bearings, is of the high- est importance to us as a peaple, ary countrymen. ‘lt is nota sectional movement, fut a national and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry be- tween different publishers, or I would not pre- ‘sume to ask vour attention to it. It goes down deep into our dearest interests ; it is the form- ing of the minds of your children and mire, ever, that Gov. Vance will pnsh his peti- | conceive no childish treasure her Papa was un- | which is at stake; the developing of their self- respect and character, which 1s to be the result. It is an enterprise so important to as that our best citizens—our representative men In every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem—have put their money bien, personally and politically are very | well nigh crush her fond confiding little heart | into the work, not to make profit out of is, al kind; and We shoal be Moet Lappy ts | aid. sy. thoyght !Mms Ys, fis*she luokad, upon ‘though that is certain, but that abundant means see lifih seated. He holds, in an extra-| Pita who had noikdlesdy stolen acrons.thé room | *hen ordinary degree, the coufidence of our! and seated herself at the window—her little | id not be Incking to prosecute the enter- rive on the largest scale. Will the fies and parents of the South | unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle- | men, in the work thus decribed, by adopting ‘and nsing these books to the exclusion of all not ' 80 acceptable? I do not doubt your answer. Jf you desire further information n fee ‘the booke, write to the Unirersity P lishing | Company, 155 and 157 Crosby St., New York,— ! or 54 Lexington St., Baltimore,—or to me st Atlanta, Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and other information, will be sent to you at once, | without charge. > | 12:3t J. B.GOBDON. ee Large Cauliflower.—Mrs. F. E. S10 | BER raised the largest caulifiower we bare ‘heard of in this region, measuring 2% |. . | inches in circumference. | | DitD. : | In this town on Tuesday night, of OOre | chill, HowArp, a promising little son of Capt , Thomas Beal, aged about 7 years. — ae Executors’ Notice; | ALL persons having claims against the ; x < } ased: | estate of Montfort S. MeKenzie, dece he | are hereby notified to exhibit the eame tot | undersigned, on or before the 23rd day ° | November. A. D. 1871. C. H. McKENZIE. JOHN. W McKENZIE, | Executorsof Montfort S. MeKenzie. dee“ Nov. 18 1872. 42:4 la l a er a n ta s Ce ee n er , A SO Y RE T R AE N = ce Carviina Watchman. a a RO ee ; aap —SaLISBURY, FRIDAY DEC. 8. __ LOCAL AND STATE ITEMs. ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and sub- | | \ EW ADVERTISEMENTS. CATAWBA ENCLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, ——— ~~ §PRCIAL NOTICES. THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 1872, for distribution, gratis, throughout the United States, and all civilized countries of the West- erp Hemisphere, will be published about the first of January, inthe English, German, French Norwegian, Welsh, Sweedish, Jivlland Bo- henian and Spanish languages, and all who ont rs ——_ —~+ == —— = -—- — STAR COOKING STOVE, _ THE best and cheapest design ever yet invented. Witnesses on the gronnd whose experience prove it. It is simpte and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America. Other vari- eties also on hand. All sold cheaper than any Stove peddler can sell them, and war- ranted to perform well. MRS. ‘CORRELL, Thankful for past favors, has the p!c2:ure to announce the receipt of her Fall stock OF MILIAUNERY GOODs, Hats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Rolls, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. She is frequentiy receiving additions to her stock, and scription list of the Oli oes ne | NEWTON, N.C. wish to understand the true philosophy of health Ee ; : ry wi Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and a Hoe cone ore eee oee ance with the terms of the sale those who had | Rev. LC.c A.B should read and ponder the valuable sugges- sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order 4 2 Bee very beautiful. Ca!! paid in advance for that paper, will look to us EY SM. ee A.M i Bencais tions it contains. In addition to an adnate mim. | with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. “done ee Se a ee a Those w i : om ae * | medical treaties on the cau revention an - 5 —— agente on ) to Gill oat their an Focion Bem eh J. D. Rowe, (late of University of Va..) | cure of a great variety of diseans, it embraces J. ALLEN BROWN MERONEY.& BROTHER Ea" nearly opposite the Boyden House. ed to that paper . a gs arare ay ne| Assistant. a large amount of information interesting to the a DEALERS IN . aaa cc Soa Seer ins ncaa poem lech ult., had their indebtedness transferred to The® 13th Session of 20 weeks, begins | Mere ant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, | ITAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite J s Vi 8 K N O X gs, and it isa matter of importance that all | Jannary Ist 1872 the planter, the professional man ; and the cal- Row, and opened a DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, 5 should be promptly paid. Those not behind exceeding three months may yet pay at the ad- sance rates of $2,50 fur the year. Oct. 3, 1871. J. J. BRUNER. © CoTTON, in 19taldp. In Cl New York, is iarleston, at 18d a 18}. —<—>-— C. B. GREEN, Eeq., mence the pudlication at Durham, N.C. a new paper to be called the Durham To- bacco Plant. quoted at : -~_>_- The Road Steamer, of Fayetteville, has been put to work. ee The Wilmington Journal, one of the hest papers in the Staty, 1s Out In a new dress. —>-—_ —— owned by citizens | | | ) Tuition. from 10 to $22,50 per session. Board in families. from $8 to $10 per mo. The Charter prohibite the sale of spiritu- ons liquors witi:in two iiles of the Institu- tion. The teachers have been regularly educ:ted ‘for their profession at three Colleges among | the first in the U. S., and the discepline and Photographs of all kinds are now taken | at MoRGAN'S Gal eny- Those desiring good in N. Youk, The Russian Prince, now Tex will eoon com. | @rill are thorough. Newton is remarkable fur health aud mor- ality. For circular and particulars, address CLAPP & FINGER. Newton. Dec. 5. 1871, 12:6tpd A eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeen- Administrator’s Sale of Land ! ON TUESDAY the 2d day of January at the late residence of JOHN W. McNEELY. dee’d., [ will sell the valuable culations have been made for such meridians and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the sta- ple tonic and alternative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pa which are also interspersed with pictorial illus- trations, valuable recipes for the house and farm, humurvus anecdotes, and other instruct- ive and amusing matter, original and selected. Among the Annnals to appear with the open- ing of the year, this will be one of the most use- ful, and may be had jor the asking. The propri- etora, Mens. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of atwo cent stamp, will for- ward a copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. ‘The Bitters are sold in every city, town and village, and arc extensively eecilaitivaghout the entire civilized world. THE CAUSE AND QURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- met ol the digestive Organs. ‘Lu x derangement position to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. He solicits cash orders from abroad. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.— Respectfully refers to business men of the city. #7" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. NEW GOODE. 0 I AM NOW OPENING much the targest Stock of Goods I ever offered in thieanarket. aud can hold out greater juducements than a6” [. it DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, 8S. C,, olicits ehipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, / Corn and Qats, tabve seld en Commission. Thoxe having products to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Ruck Hall, which can generally: be done in 24 hours. Reference: John I. Shaver, Esq., Mr. J. O. whe ° Ms ae Sali.bury, Dec. 1, 1871. 1]:3m:pd Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ca GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. "They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. ~ PHILIPS & BROS., Main Street, two doors above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of FamiLy GROCERIES, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. (Mar 24 Wanted, 100,0v0 lbs. old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stook of Goods, =. comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp us the cheapest !— No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for Grarx, Fiovr, &c. {39~ He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to caii and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. WM. J PLUMMER, SADDLE anp HAR- NESS, BOOT & SHOE- MAKER, West corner of National Iotel. Keeps on sale a splendid stock of Jfarness, Saddics and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order work at Northera prices should call atonce. | ener er ene: ° : produces ditivient putrition and assimilation. By — ever to the Wholesale and Retail Deal his remaining Winter stock at cost,in which | Best stock alone emplove::. Repairing in gs a tt Tine | Deautatio \ to his estate, consistun Soe we : uf 2 and Ketal caler, 1g ra : 2 : : ] & asthe Gailery wis! be opeu euly « short tine) ol eet : Cainen@ eras toad Ercossoaneeruissk ond With 20 years close experience iu the Trade. | great bargains are daily given. The high- | .both lines attended to. mms, Cash. lunger. sue : : thence into solids of the body. Persons with di- [think no dealer will ran any risk in giving | est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest a as ic aan 235 ACRES, gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- . my stock a close examiuution before inaking rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. ;8 more talked of just at this ume than The als present us his potrait, aud, realy, the Grant or any of his tools. pictori- prinee is a right clever looking fellow. ——_- The kuklax priconcrs and witnesses who went down to Raleigh last week and the | week before, have returned to their homes. back and for- wurd untinel the Presidential election. ~~ They may have to travel ‘Morgan takes the best Picturs of any ar- } who bas ever been in ourc UY; Journal of Commerce. href St “MORGAN inakes the “human form divine” ‘look still diviner.’"— New Bern Times. 10-tf a A man at Raleigh hh | | | Road, 13 miles from Salisbury, adjoiuing the landsof Dr. F. N. Luckey, Joshua Miller | | | | situated on Grants Creek, near the Lincoln aud others. The Traet contains about 40 acres of valuable BOTTOM land; and an abundauce of WELL TIMBE RED WOOD AND: The plantation will be sold without any incumbrance for widow’s Dower. Terms of sale: | er two-thirds, with interest from date of sale. | By order of Court. JO=HUA MILLER, Admr. Of J. W. McNeely, decd. 12:3t:pd Prospectus of One-third cash. and a | credit of six and twelve months for the oth- will be very liable to have Consumption of the Lungs in sowe,of its terms; and | hoid thatit will be impossibieto cure any case of Consumption with out first restoring a good digestion and healthy as- similation, The very tirst thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased muces and slime, which is clogging these organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and then rouse up and restore the liverto aheaitby ac- tion. -For this purpose the suiestand best remedy is Schenck's Mandreke Rills. These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of alithe dead and morbid | slime that is causing disease and decay inthe whole system. They will clear outtbe liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it upto a new and heaithy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by the use of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re: mains in the stomach anexcess of acid, the orgen is torpid and the appetite poor. Jn the bowels the Jacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. Itisin a condition like this that Schench’s seaweed Tonic proves to be the most vaiuab.erem- edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making theston - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone | taining ‘Lwo Hundred Acres, more or less, three \ his purchases. either at wholes:le or retail. I call attention toa few leading articles which will aid in reaching the CHEAP STORE Dry Goods in all che various departments; Notions. Ready Made Clothing, Gents. un- der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats and ‘aps. Boots and Shoes, Statiouary., Wall and Curtaiu Paper, Boltiug Cloths. . 0 On the Sth day of January, 1872, IT will sell at the Court-Hotse door, in States- ville, the following valuable tracts and interests in Lands belonging to the estate of James F. Bell, deceased, viz: NUMBER ONE, Hncwn as the Lawrence Tract, ;two miles from Statesville, containing Three | Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, more or less, on the waters of Fourth Creek, 40 to 60 acres } of which is very rich creek bottom, 1G0 or more acres heavily timbered rich uplar’s, and the balance mostly cleared upland; sujoining ule lands of Hayne Davis, E=q., and others. NUMBER TWO, Hncwn as the Gibson Tract, con- miles Statesville, on the Taylorsville road, Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! Bring all your Furs to WALLACE. Pe EEE ees: S 0S PAINTING. C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission | J. H. Earnhart & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIGS. and Wagons of all kinds.—A\so, repairing, done at short notice and in the best man ner. §$43°Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 23. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- = ber Suits, painted Chamber Suit- French Suits, walnut and painik Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of: descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—t bles of all kind.—Wardrobes, Bures Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sots ~, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Als Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- T T 9 a: i Pa letenees Genii chines: rabili A | T H E PA RIO to this important organ. and create a good hearty | 40 to 60 acres well timbered, 40 to 50 acres re- Merchant. Agent for Navassa GUAXxO pen 88, oe ee ae Bure hatcher that works by steam Chickens | . Spee Dee Re yee ea Jorthe first process | cently cleared, and the remainder mare Co. Orders solicited. Fee ee ea Le mr : - | ; of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, 5 batched by ateam ! Whatnext for steam ? _—_—_—__<m-—- - CONNOLLY, ex comptroller of the city failing to of New York, 5 bail 81,000,000 for his appearance, iy now in give for jail. He is preparing bis quarters for wintry weather. mond county. He reports that the atten- \ | } | o33Osss “TITE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is published by the “Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 927 D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- | ington, The people of New| “Lhe Patriot” will advocate a prompt and | Government and retrenchment of the expensad Reform of the public service in all its branch- | healthy, living blood. Afterthis preparatory treat- ment, what remainsto cure most cases of Consuinp- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Puimonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood, and is readily absorb- ed into the circulation. and thence distri:uted to the diseased lungs. Thereitripensall morvid mat- ters, whether in the form of absesses or tubercies. and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter, in the form of free expectoration, when lun s, whatever t'e f rm may b-. It is imp rtant th t wile usiog Sc’ enck’s Medicin-s, worn, but all level clay upland capable of im- oe No broken washing jand on it. ‘wo branches, aflurding stock water. NUMBER THREE. One-fifth Interest in the T. A. | Bell place, adjoining No. 2, the whole of which ‘containing Two Hundred and Seventy-four —AND— CUTLERY, : ; | KEY surpassed by any. Pre ' House, Statesville KEY, un irpassed by any T am agent T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO., HAVE OPENED A Family Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupied by G. R. W. PRICE. Lo 45 4 IM) Carolina. March 23, 1871. pee to sell as cheap or cheaper than an; ouse in the western part of the State. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Wa.: : Spend: ; dou i u Nel ree q , Cr. Sy Sr onan inneos ata | , ere es ae ; 3 e perfect restoration of the Union in all its parts once it ripens. It is then, by the great healing and _ Acres, more or lesss Salls, Axes: 9) sand Spade s. Tron. Steel | C. pies Sean eee one I fA full ass¢ nt Rose w ood Bet York seer: » real earnest to ponieh the) | i ire i ity: i ng the purifying properties of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, | — and Cas: 2:5, Drugs, Medicines, articles in this line at ¢reatiy reduced prices | ic and Walnut Burial Cascs, which can be and its entire integrity; equality among the purilying prope Cc! Sep a ee i Soe d ; yee have been robbing their | States asx prescribed by by the constitution; the suet all eho end cenites are healed up sound, | NU MI B a ze FOUR PAT SRSOlLES of all kinds; Flour, Meal, Bacon. J3tter, Lard, &c.,a}!} | furnished «x! 3 hours nove. ; ; 1. -and wasting their money immediate removal of all disabilities resulting | a rn citas Guns uae ie ee asa in crring con-omstiont«| = a Liye “tuffs and Crockery. fres!) and sweet, alway: :cady. Cofie:s Su- Be su: call nearly opposite mi Mi I | from the civil war, and the restoration of har- | to getup a good ay-petite and aw od digestion, 8 tl at | One Lot in the Town of Statez- | guar and Teas, to suit the fancy. ising | sion Hote, next door below the | , aa mm | mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- ane Ly al in Bes: A Bet Sone a ar aes | ville, known Astle “ction Lot!’ (so'denigna- your Produce and trade with Price & Bro. | office, see our stock and hear our pric An elegant Photographi: Teut and out- | tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- ity cannot? en the matter ennnot riper 80 tonya ac the | ted in the Will,) containing one anda half Acres | Special orders (made from photog Br. with every couvenu ence will be sold low. | pations of partisan power have criminally la- | sy ‘em is bel w par. Wont is necessary ‘0 cure is anew | fronting on Depot street and adjoining the De a | in our office) will be supplied. Any one wishing to purchase, will be iu- | bored to prevent : res eit ae neti tice ford ou en pot a ? ° BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE. | ee } , ' ye eee +4 | oody to cree In flesh and get fat; then natu shelped | Ss. . , structed without charge. Keasou for selling | A Tariff tor ree ate the erpenel the caviths will hes',the matter wiilriven aay bethro n/ TERMS OF SALE: One-third (}) cash, | Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, CRAIGE & CRAIGE C F BA KER & CC —ain going West ures of an economica au ministration, and a oc meee oe cne la bre the ;erson regain ' evlth an one-third (4) at the expiration of six. months, Soaps Candice Spices illite cae y . ; x t meet the just obligations of the Government, no | ftveugth. Ihe ts the ‘rue and oly pan to cure Con: | : ais ’ ’ ’ eee > . : ar BREE re WU ck , oc ie f exhorbitaisa | Smite .and Ifa vers nie very bed ifthe lungenre rot | and one third (4) within twelve morths from | f-etioneries, Nuts, Candies. Currante. all ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wholesale und Retail Dealers in RUFUS MORGAN. | Opposed to the existing system of exhorbitaiss | entirely destroyed, or even if one lung 8 en'rely gone. day of sale. Interest on two last payments from | } . | a. , u No. 6 Council atreet. opposite the CourtIlouse 8 10-t Naricaal (atc | protection for special monopolies and undt-li | ifthe - 1. enough vitality kit inthe «ther o heal op, , ne eae 7 complete in that line; upper, gole and | e.6 Coun » OPP . Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware: Ni “ Vonised partiality for favored manufacturers : thrre is hore. . een ae eee ‘qnir- | Harness LEATHER. J deal heavily in ee stoy ae euce : : ra ; : 1 vith nly eps round} Notes, with approved security, will be requir- 8 Lhe “at. ‘ : \ . . . : rlor d Office Stoves The Scotch Fair.—Vhe editor of the Reduction of the present odious and oppres leap elec aiky Melk od Wave This is what | ed, and title el until full eet is all kinds WHISKIESand BRANDIES, | in, the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- | Cook; Parl oe ° attr aS _ ous o we sive seale of taxation, both as appe Sc enck’s Medicines will doto cure Consumption. T cy |! : | . : : et) |eencns Countica. in the supremelCourt at) | Ol every sizcand quality. LS re} > ; ; j 1 aes ] h wil clean out the stomach, sweeten ard st-e gthen t, yet | made. fand call your Rpecl Uo attention to T. J. | domme Co , } | 1. houses Rooted, Guttered and Sp umbert PSO : ay 2 ie = ’ , aft } . , m 5 oe 2) a . - eee x . Coren: | : ses ( d. Gutte : Si Lumberton Robesonian spent a day at the to.duties Ca ete Deer upa good dice-tion, ard gve Natu e the sasisia ce she Persons whishing to examine said Lands will | Poster's OLD LOG CABIN WHIS- Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit | fy a eeu in ie lex L fate Scotch Fair near Laurel Hill, Rich-} Rigid economy in every Gepartment Of tee | needs to cle-r the ev-tem +f all she: israre teatiein he! please call on Capt. L.A. Price, Simonton . ‘ and District Courts for the Dist. of North | 4 at short notice and in th ‘tan | | Sa e N ST E E R Je s was swapping borees. The crowd was pping estimated at 6,000—the laryvest ever geen | | secret society in Arkansas for political porpoees. Similar come from Alabama, and along the line between ‘he reports lower portions of S. (avol ua and Geor- gia. What does it mean f ee eee Postal Teleyraph.—Vreaident Grant re commeuds in bis message the absorption | of the telegraph system in the postal sere) vice. ‘Vins waa boldly denounced by members of Congress, who asaert that it would wavolve an additional expense of | $70,000,000 a year, and an increase of 25,000 federal uffices. A vote was taken, Which the voice of opposition can now be heard, j or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- on referriug it to a special Committee in- etead of submitting it to the standing Comm ittee on appropriations, when the movement was defeated Ly a large ima- policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, payable in any of the principal citieg, or by Yost Office orders. Addresaon business, _ JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Offiee,”’ Waxhington, D. C. National Democratie Executive Resident Comniitier. Wasnincton, D. C., August 29th, ee most ear- We take pleasure in recommending 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks | tion pulmonary p-tienta gansi exposing then slyee to sp atmosphere trat ant gerial and pleasa:t., Confirm: ed Consumptives’ lungs aie a mas-< of seres, which th least change o arm -phere will! flame. The grands cured t ousards since @ dvery many have been cured by this treatment »hom IJ have nev r seen Aboutt firstof Uctoter I expect to take poseession of my ner ballding at the No-theast Corner o' Bix'h and ‘rch ® e ta. eh-rels'alb pl ased to give advice to all «ho may require it. Full dire:t ons acco pany al' ry Rem-di-s, ao that a pers.’ Inany part iti+werdceaub readily urd by - strict observance of the same. J.H. SCHENCK M.D... Pi ilade'p'ca,. JOUN FP. PENKY, & Co lexe Place, New York, ee): 15:%m Wholesale Agent. Thousands attest its virtues, and from all nestly to the support of our Democratic and | quarters of the Globe come testimonials of won- Conservative friends throughout the conntry | derful cures performed by Simmons’ Liver “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the | Regulator. foregoing prospectus. There is no journal at the Capitol through | 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.” How to get money ix the great derire of all A really gi od and servicable Sewing Machine that will make mouey for you, or help youto saveit. Will be sent to your own home on Trial for 30 days, no matter Where you may be, and you can pay foi it in small monthly in- stallmente, by writing to the Great American [1l:tds] | \ | [oe Nevchtier 22167) | | t PRODUCE. THOS. J. FOSTER. No. 3* Main street Kast Ward, Salisbury, N.C. Oct. 3, 1871. } 3:8 | streets, Salisbury. [3] WM. M. BARKER, se?" Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. | , ' ' and other reliable Fertilizers. | Also, List, for building as well as agricultural use Oftice at WM. OVERMAN & SON'S var ae . race should be exercised n't ‘o take cold; keep in-doos | J. HERVEY STEVENSON, tor the famous WATT Plow: Wheeler, Store. We cannot be undersold. dance was unusually large. He counted | a ivil, ae os tence erly distribu | ia col Ecce nea Bony id FLU ascel teoul | xeon aoe eto Millick & Co’s naneurpassed Thresher | Highest prices paid tor old copper. . - , | A sound Natio c , 1OU- | doer: xXercise only in a genial and warm una! ine. Nac Ne Mel Oa y, , . SO cape? relec = - f 193 wagons on the ground, all loaded | ted among the States, and protected against | _ I w sh it distinctly understood that wren I recommen Nena S71. 7 e 1 and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. PEs) 1) ) » @ TD N 4 . ; | igs Hoctan a | a patientto Me car-tul im regard to takiny cold, while} Also, at the same time rnd place, I will sell | fe STRICY utenti en 1 IR IR | Nix a . ’ with something to sell. Besides there, | speculative uctuations : . ush.g my Medicines, Ido ofor> sp cialreason: Amer) sundry notes and other Claims for money and | ‘ attention given to all | ess ex¢ E g aves g MERCHANDISING IN ; i ; The rights of intelligent labor, against all | who hus but partially recovered f om the «ff ct+ of « bad railroad stock belonging to the estate of 7 A. | orders. | 7 = oe i there were sixty board shanties occupied | seltish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: | cold # far more liable foa rela: ge than one whohashern | ae Sg | a . DENTIST GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—<. Z ; . ae \ alan i; aaa Bincland llbe utir- ly cured: and ‘tis precis: ly the same in regard to, Dell, Geceascd, I BL aera KINDS OF s ? ’ ) / by traders from various points. The | Legislation by which the public lands w1 ; Consumption. So | n- asthe lungs wre not perfectly TER Gia wh NS ON J 4 ‘ - ; SALISBURY, N.C : ° F . | reserved for actual settlers, and as a resource of | he. I-d, just 80 ‘ong ‘s th-re imminent danger of » f Ire- . ° - Eexceutor Ke ~ Office, corner of Church and Inniss Sars eS RUVI { x GUA ¢ Fy most active operation in the live stock | National credit, in opposition to the Radical | turn oft eisease If vce ite that! ro strenuous y cau: | aes ) oe | Dealer in PURE PEK ENC IC eat FA | a . - ae cre’ of my sue- th Medici o sists inn vile x Wen tact | lbere. can citizens abroad: tee cataua” a en ialena: ar ey eae as | eee Shoc Store, Main stree’ ee aa | And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- | many of the faculty do. +n inflamed urg cannot with | Very hank altar ie liherr r ~ . ny: : 2 Y ee | tS oral vatron- C h MM k BR W : Be eS fo le irae ou Rear eng og een Royo Nees Sear ieeRUNne ice at arene ae aaa ea age give cae in my bneiness nection \ oac a er, ° AL N 0 N, . . . > 5 ao OS { a y we $$ = a F | : iled e : race reely ir|, itis intended to publish a NEw6 paper of the, Giatecart y shicided from atl irrivating ir flu neces | S TREBY given that a ertifieates| | °. a : \ Ts manufacturing all kinds | ae 4 tailed the name of Horace Gieely for Werte ince andl (olen ie) thelbesravailabletnlent ( tieatianelauietks Micecucrrel imhiogericie | ; ; Bee - eee ee ae ae iheretofore, | hope to earn a continuance of vehicles at his shop on Lee Rtreel hie | Insurance Agent, Deaaid an! tdown ay nmin ey : as wit on ft acure ener almost a ircumstaoces isan | /” ZU) SUVS : : CNS im > : ; seas ea ae x ieee oe Renee : President, has haul d it down and run B | in all its departmente. Teint, Buet YI pliua Rail Road Company, issued to John of the same. My salesmen, ander present! one needing a really good, and fine job can EPRESENTS several of the leadiny ; a ata eT pce aE hee VES i Invariably Cash in Advance Uiiees dts eaaeviine menace Rene lees Mo Horah. has been lost, and that. applica. | @angements, are: getit here. Call and see. All work after the and most responsible ompair ies, be . nis 1 nr 1 3) : t : Fi faces ; i a Dy ct a 2 . : : ; ee Sa so se : Who vext. | eve! pera” | has restored ¢. It the na ual quantity of flesh and) thon will be made for a new Certificate. B na ee e : ne Jno. a most ar Eore aed and will compare Fire and ae J polic ies at the ‘ ; , ‘ strength eT eI om MEN a | Burke . A. Vanderfor ose .| with any north or south, Special attention | est rates. Outce a 4 That paper also charges President The Daily Patriot, per annum, ; $1000 “ON8, cyacitcated by thle (e- tnrcat crake worst kind Salisbury, N. C.. Nov. 8. 1871. . ) » Aloses ene ee ] aa an U 3 Wi Over & SOMA f : _ © |The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- of Ornguim tion, and have lived to ge: fat and heart | JOUN M, HORATL. Reed. invited to his light work, and to his paint- M. ee ee Grant with organizing aud arming a gle copy, 250 | thse ma y tears. with one lung mostl: yore. i have [1:8] ing and trimming. Shoe Store, Main ANEW EVAIN US ETC 1 | CONTAINS THE GOVERNMENT OF | | the State, Holding of the Courts, many Valu- { able receipts, an atnraéte Monthly Calendar, Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Stories, | '&c., making it one o “mos alug i TOTICE 3 . : | &c., making it one of the most Seas oat N OTICE.—This to give notice that a | interesting Almanac’s published. ot ; . ; S 2 | the Stores of Mock & Brown, and McNeely & | Gree aor ee nied by ee peat, Biliary. C. | Grose of Mecklenburg county, in said Dis- | | Notice in Bankruptcy. ISTRICT COURT OF THE U. STATES, For the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of Samuel Grose, bankrupt. ino ; trict Court, who has heretofore been duly | de¢lared a bankrupt upon the petition of creditors, under the Act of Congress, enti- | PROSPECTUS tled An Act to establish a uniform system of or jee up a pao ns the ee States, ; app-oved March 2d, 1867, 1or a discharge. The Scmi-Weelkiy Econcmist. ad certificate thercof, from all his dcbts e j and other claims proveable under the said “COME TO BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B, C, up- wards, until you can Jearn to talk in lan- guages which few can understand—school authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments, Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music - If} s Books, Copy Books, Blank a ees Books, Memo- randums, Pens, Wisi Pencils, Papers, (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Books. books—tull series of all the most popular | | WASHING. = SOR, TEN DP: Cicthes & Fuei Saved by the use i WARFIEED’= CUL]T WATER Self-Washing SOAP. send tor Gireatar ard Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOUCKV O00, EVEREIT @2 CO, 61 Murray st ect. New York. Bole Arerts for hoff tesef Sirsinia, N rb and 8c. Caro ina. Georgie aud Bl rida. Machine Co., cor. John and Nassau Streef, New York; or yon can haye a County Right free, as agent, and make money fast. We advise smart men to seenre the busineis, as nothing pays better than the agency fora good Sewing This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled tothe confidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government SarntispuRy I 1 A KK wis from misrule and corruption, and to bring back ae . . ' Act, and th Nese : “De 2 ; I propose to publish in Elizabeth ity Nae. Ae ee gate oe ne in January, 1972, a SembWcekly Newspaper to | the office of R. H. Broadfield one of the | . ; be called The Economist... . 2 aay TK : Its aim will be to minister to the Literary | Ber eee on ser Courn Bankruptcy, at jority. TREES. BINGHAM & CO. USK : : : : : sae yuri i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . : . 7 | the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of fiGGE WHIRL ce ae taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul: | the time and place assiyned for the hearing ee an Fruit and Grnamental, ' LEC §&, 1871. our furefathers. . . Ae sey tural, Commercial, Profepsiepal, Mechanical and | of the same, when and 0 here the creditors 1K he GR O C EK R S = : BEPOBTED BY J, 1, mecoNNaUGHRY.oKocER. | COMMITTEE: other industrial interests of our people, with ali | Bey attend and sow a if any theyhave| BAS Bes recente ° For Autumn of IS71. . the capacity, industry and zeal it y.; Why the prayer of the said petition should 4 oe. ; ‘ ean; ‘ FD anteTKMaTOLnGon: Bacon oe pon Dane | + | / I y, ya 1lcan command. . A : } . We invite the attention of Planters aud Des: ( Ge Eee saaa coll. sy Fo os ie te See a one ee NOTICE TO TILE L ADIES Ina word, The Economist proposes to occupy | 2Ot be granted. _ WA. LARKINS, cl’k. Are receiving a very large stock of to our jargeand complete stock of Corn, per busb, of 66 Ibs., .......... Cats ae es ae a ee eae . cea the whole field of legitimate joarnalism, of the U. 8. Dist. Court of said Dist. | Salt, Sugar. pate decdye ne 8 0 rt ee icampaenenae oe bb ty 73 f: Stone, MC, RT Merrick, N L Jefiries, Sec- , ; POLITICALLY, it will seek, without using the} 11:2t:pd Molasses Bacon Grape Vinesand Smal! Fruit. Copnennnl < ao ee i i retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. Among the many useful inventions produced POIROT : e (niu ares ae 1 | ~~ nema : Ornumeutal Trees. Shrubs and Plante. Cc Tee pout ecsiet sie eleiele AG i 2 ’ by the Nineteenth Century none occupier amore re . ee ee of bitte mess, lo foster anc Lard, Rice, New ana tare bruit ad Oruemieatnl frees: , Sis Se A aeeeane tne a abet Sena CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- | Oe mare Sy ectee ee OL bee icn i Gitiien | Cheese, Candles, Bulbous Flawer hovte. : amantine: moo oer 2% to 30] ONGRESSIONAL CO} LE: oe 5 : reckleas tendency of the times; believing, as we N 1 q 8 Powd ; HTitmereer Aa tals a Cation, peerndn (6 io iy | Uekneene Camecie. Calo John P Stcckione | chine. Thechbeerful hum of these tireless litile | pacinde hak ER Blin. eles ee otice to Assignees. oap, _. Powder, Descriptive and [lustssted priced (: talog:. _ Peto perancl, 22 .7..,--4 1.25 to 1 35! J. Wm H Barnnin Conn; H W Slocum, NY; | helpmates of onr mothers and wives may now | gene are in’ peril o and ee hl ae : { Shot, Whiskey, sent prepaid On Tece:pt ol pian. 86 foo Eggs.perduzen, =... se Ibto WT Bird NJ: ey J Randall. Pa. B 7, | be heard in almost every house in. the land.— es ee fan ee aunts a untess good wen of N\ SSIGNEES in Rinkrupter who have had! Brandy, Tobacco, tone oe die ae hi a . oe pemnound sees =e 40 to 60h: oe Del: F Stone. Md; J W Johnston, Va; | They are made in endless variety and one is al- | the nae fe oe ; hee ee anan, to etay | 2k notices of appereiment and acceptance Wooden Ware, | free. No. B—Bulim. fee, Authese oe : Pe ee ee 4.2U ee E i Shober NC: P See Tear Olle: Ww ¥ most at a eee to choose when there are so many fe fey option ha nee over us, : piblished in this pip or and have not paid fi) Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles | ELJ.WANGER & BALES en ACK EESTI: oe ear, 21-00) Niblack Ta AG Bice 1c ’ Winchester of decided merit. One of the latest and most | di ae aan be ike : : ne aa ase ae spauie, Are ies tested to forward amount! ysually in the Grocery line, which we are Established 1840c Rocheste: ens oovee co eie te Sea LOL ’ < ’ ’ ye ° = s : { she ay, © a tas — ar . . " . s ys ae . ee oases H mc - 30 0 sy Ky: CA Sheela Tenn; E Welle, Mo; C A improved is the Emprre, manufactured by the Ve lae eae an ae v ihe a aud oblige THE EDITOR. selling at wholesale a: . tail on the mort eae eaiese ae _ Fruit, dried. apples pealed, .......... 3t0 4! idridge Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph g EMPIRE SEWING Macuin¥ Co., 294 Bowery, The Editorial management will be under the; favorable terms. Now 21: Store, Band Leaders, nee unp'ld, .......+- 2to 3icmith Oregon : J A Johneon, Col; JC Connor, | N- ¥-» speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we an! gi ection of R. B. Cut ECY, assisted by Col. Ww Look ! Litigants ! €) sacks Coffee, ov bbls. Sugar, For someting interesting. send yeur ** ** Peushes, peaiet, .......0.- 9to 13}° Lp BY Ga: A Bailey, La: A | Conscientiously recommend parties in search 0. |); ee eeted oy Col We, ° a si boxes Candica, (860 ‘Siolascc ONCE W. GCAtES pal v Te ce ‘Texas; P } oung, Ga; <A Bailey, La; J Machi ee are vcon, |e Martin and Dr, R. ix. Speed, of Pasquotank | : ; NE Wixi WEEN ety 8 SLOlasscs, GEORGE W. GATES, Froukfoit. N.Y. unpealed. ....c.cece btu 7 , a a Machine to give it an examination Leforc con ; : , In pursuance of an order from the Gover- r \ ’ —— - Leather, upper, per \ 62to ‘wy A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf : county; Col. D. D. Ucrrebee, Camden county: | nae Ree - peer 50 gross Gail & Ax's supr. Scotch Snnff, gole, a aaa ae 30 — BO cluding to purchase. , 7 T. He Gilliam and ‘f. G. Skinner, Perquimans | "°° “ North Carolina. a Special Terin of FOR SALE LOW. $30. WH WikLi PAY 3 ; lean Bar ee ae Agents wanted, liberal discounts ae county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam ae Oct Coke i the a uhoer Coart for the County of Rowan, o pa Agents $30 per weck to se'l our creat and valuahe castings, Rto Wi ‘Wo: Wis HER mayed:1¥- 1 Chowan country ; Ion. b. C. Latham, W he for the trial of Civil Causes, will be held on p : : discoveries. Jf you want permanent, honor. - Far aels Vo " , “ NE rs ‘ : i. + ae u -/ ct Sey ( Mar s - f segs we ; ; ee cee eee 6 to 25 [St NEY & BROT ’ ington connty ;. Hoo. T. J. Jarvis, Tvrrell CO 5 | Monday, the first day of January, A. D. Te Oe hea eae and pleasant work. app!s ee an pT et) eoouee conc 70 | CALY ATT INTON TO THEIR _ Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C) Winston, | 1872. at which Teri of said Court parties ae eee pag ates a Be “ Bee Tanne 1 an i ie e | Bertie county, and a number of occasional con. | 80d witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- =— Cheese, eae . oo ee lars 7 Potatoes, Iriab. per Highel . me ae Foundry, Machine Shop, Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, tributors, whose reputation will be a guaranty | by notified to appear aud prosecute or de- Sere eR Eat an atine, A Million Dollars. Q s S065 50 ti f . . ’ - , Tt en ee “4 : : SICE oct BU to 60 And Planing Mill. Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's | ofthe ability, integrity and success of the en- | feud their suits. -ine Pow 5 Skrewd but quiet men can. ske @ fortune by - Bugar, Brown. per pound eames: 8 ’ terprise. D eT ee Royal Baking Powders——Just received at oo i ; NG. -+.+ +e eens 2to 15; : Deed Ch le Morte: . Re : ee . A. DAVIS, Chairman 2 , vealing the secret of the business to ne one. Clarified | eo 16 to 18: 2497Threshers & Horse-Powers repaired. ceds, attle Mot tgages, &e. _ Communications from the different counties County Commissioners BINGHAM & CO’S. adress WM. WRAY, : ie las eee : x im ; ra Sashes, Bas ae ooo made to order. For Sale at this office. Feteareen (eaneee ame palonalland ne / OBADIAH Woonpson, Clerk. 10 2t 688 Brondway. New \ ve Wee oon " Y ieieiate siete isle e : j v S SUCH AS | . ) r ! e ery issue. 1ere Wi S . “ Table. Man Sae sees Sceiee Aone MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, ee. - an ey ie to a ences of JOHN 8, HENDERSON, Agents ! Read This : Tobacco, Leaf. perponnd..... , -— A the Markets and to she Local Depawment of We wil! Agente as lary of 30 Dollararer Weck a: 4 i ‘ Waukee ws tee el real Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. Also, Cheap Chattle Mortgages, the paper. T. B. GARNER. Job Printing Attorneg at Faw, «Xp oie = Niwa lere com jon. tore our © uit i ‘’ @moking, | 40to1.50. 4 15 horse pawer Portable Steam Enginc.| 4.44 various other blanks for sale here, Clizabeth City, N.C., Nov. 20, 1871. J2:tf | ofall kinds by J. J. BRUXER Salisbury, NW. OC. ee Se al a‘ : BM em m y 28 po w e e Qarolina Watchman. HOW TOSECURE A HANDSOMEINCOME GOOD PAY FOR LITTLE WORK. THE DOOR-STEP. BY RDMUND OC. STEDMAN. The Conference meeting through at last, We boysaround the vestry waited Ty see the girls come tripping past, Like snow-birds waiting to be mated. Not braver he that leaps the wall By level musket-flashee litten, Than I, who stepped before them all Who longed to see me get the mitten. But no, she blushed and took my arm! We let the old folks take the highway, And started toward the Maple Farm Along a kind of lovers’ by-way. I can’t remember what we said, 'Taws nothing worth asong or story, Yet that rude path by which we sped Seemed all transformed and in 4 glory. ‘The snow was crixp beneath onr feet, The moon was full, the fields were glcaming; By hood and tippet sheltered sweet, Her face with youthaud bealth was beaminy. The little band outside ber muff— O sculptor, if you could but mould it! So lightly touched my jacket cuff, To keep it warm I had to hold it. To have her with me there alone, Twas love and fear and triumph blended. At last we reached the foot worn atone, Where that delicious journey ended. She shook her ringlets from her brow, And with a“‘Thauk you, Ned,” dissembled : Lut yet I knewshe understood With what a daring wish I trembled. A cloud passed kindly overhead, The moon was slowly peeping through it. Yet hid his face, asif it said, “Come, now or never! doit! do it!” My lips till then bad only known The kiss of mother and of sister, But, somehow, full upon her own Sweet, rosy, darling mouth—I kissed her. Perbaps ‘twas only boyish love, yet, still, O, listless woman! weary lover! To feel once more that fresh wild thrill I'd give—but who can live life over ? Horrible Murder in Hertford County. DATE PARTICULARS. _— The Victim Slain while Reading his Bible—Ar- rival and Arrest in Baltimore. Senator Beasley has just received a let- ter from home giving the particulars of the murder of ‘Thomas Evans at Sham. | bley Mills in Herttord county, by a tel- Jow named Jack Belch, an entirely worth- Jess young man whose parents are poor | and honest people, and who lived near | p neighbors to the Evaus tainily Jack Belch was Born Bad. Though hie father was a poor and hone Kvans | and Belch both lived right at Mr. Beas | ley’s home and he knows all about them. | Office of the Morning Star and Carolina Farmer. Wixtaincton, N, C., 1871. Desirous af rapidly extending the circulation of the Weekly Star and Carolina Farmer, I have concluded to offer pecuniary inducemen}-, to ac- tive enterprising Agents, such as I have never known offered by any newspaper proprictor in | North Carolina. ; The Weekly Star ia a large twenty-eight col- umn paper, published every Friday morning, 1n time for all the mails, and is filled with enter- taining and useful reading matter. It contains full and reliable reports of markets, a complete summary of N. Cardlina and 8, Carolina news, and all the general news of the day. Subscrip- tion price, $2.00 per year, in advance. . The Carolina Farmer is a first class Agricul- tural Monthly Magazine, containing 32 pages of choice matter, original and selected, has handsome cover and title-page, and is printed 01 the finest paper, and with new type just from the foundry. Every farmer in the two Caroli- nas should have a copy, and it is only necessa- ry to exhibit specimen copies in order to secure subscriptions. Subscription price, $2.00 per year in advance. ” Now, if you are willing to act as my Agent, and go to work earnestly and zealously in ny behalf, I will allow you the following liberal com pensation. . On every new subscriber, up to ten, 50 cents; on every new subscriber after the first ten, $1. In other words, on all new subscribers less than ten in number, I will allow you a commission of 25 per cent.; and on all in excesa of ten, a commission of 50 per cent. So you will observe that after you have secured the first ten subscri- bers (for which you receive 50 cents each ), you are paid $1 for every additional subscriber ob- tained for either paper. . This very liberal offer is not intended to ap- ply to any but strictly new subscribers—those who are not now receiving either one of the pa- pers. Of course, I can make no money on aub- scribers at $1 per year; but my object is to in- the subscribers now obtained at such heavy ex- pense. . I beg to call your attention to the fact that, under the arrangement proposed above no name will be entered on my books unless it is accom- panied with the cash. Requests to send papers to subscribers and charge the amount of sub- case whatever. Specimen copies of both papers will be sent | to all parties who wish to canvass for subscri- bers. I also pnblish the Morning Star, a first clasa daily newspaper, at $7.00 per year; $3.50 for 6 months; or $2.00 for three months. On all new subscriptions to this paper I will allow you a commission of 25 per cent. Send for specimen copies, read them carefully, and I feel sure you can conscientiously recom- mend them to your triends and neighbors. WM. H. BERNARD, 11:3¢ Editor and Proprietor. Revenue Tax on Tobacco. See eene oer IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE troduce the papers into every neighborhood and | so rely on their merits to retain for many years | scription to agents will not be noticed. Positively | this condition will not be deviated from in any | ! | R. RK. RK. Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the wors! pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. — Not one hour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Infiamatons, and cures Congertivus, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other gland» or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. D0 matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Inti m, Crippled, er- your, Neural sic or prostrate: with disea «e may suffer, RADWAY’S READY KELIEF will afford instant cor. ee nflammation of the Kidneys Au: a AGO of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Borels, a a Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, y pee COatarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache . “ue , Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The eeplcance of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease aud coisull. . Twenty drops in a balfa tumbler of wate; will in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diar hae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and ak in- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, [t is better than French Brandy or bitters as @ stimulant. Fever and Ague.| Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all othe: Mualarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Kadway’s Pills) so quich as “Rudway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Shin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAWY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PIRIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through tbe blood, sweat, uriue aud other fluids and juices of the system the IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON. edidlers or Retail Dealers of Tubace Pay a Special Tur of Five Dollars and may retail onywhere in the State. | Treasury DePparRTMENT, ) est man, Jack proved to be a rogue from | OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU UL. his very youth. When fitteen he enlisted as a substitute in Ca hot more than | W aSHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1871. >| Sirr:—In reply to your letter of Oct. vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts orthe body with new and sound materiel, serofula, syphi- lig, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in | the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands | and other parte of the system, sore eyes, stru- | morous discharges trom the ears, und the worst | forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, j ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all | wastes of the liie Principle, arc within the cur- | ative range of this wonder of Modern Chewist- jry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son wishing it for either of these forms of dis- ; case its potent power to cure them. tain Taylor's company from Hertford, and 24, iu relation to peddling manufactared | It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the was a member of the 68th N. (. Regi. tobacco, T hove to say that a manufac- ment. for a amall and trifling offense. During the war he was one of the tarer of tobaceo may sell his prod’net any | prison guard at Salisbury, and on one oc-| Where in the United State casion shot a United States officer dead | paying a special tax as a dea without about twenty two years old at the time of aud unbroken packages. He may send this murder, which occurred on last Mon- day night the 20th of this month. In appearance Belch is a tall gawky young man with light hair and plenty of jaw. The Murder Mondag Night. Evana, it seems, bad a country store | In partnership with a man named Daniel | Seasona. No man inthe community was | more highly respected than Thos, Evans and he was a consistent member of the Nobody had an old grudge against him, and even Belch. | while he loafed and jawed around, had | But he looked like a wild cat on this young am atore and wanted gome of his money and So on Monday night when everything was quiet the murderer with a bludgeon in one hand and an axe in the other sneaked around the outskirts of the store and crouched like a wild beast at Baptist Church never had any fuss with Evans. lis goods. the door. Evans sat Reading his Bible. The Bible dreaming bludgeon door ready to do the bloody work. broke his skull self iu them, his old clothes and shoea etore, and left dressed aé fiddle with his which he killed Evang that night, Justice on the Track. blous young man sat reading his | preparatory to going to bed, little of the thud and chop of the and axe that then lay at his The assassin sprang in! strack him a felling blow in the face with bis stick, and then in three places with hi axe. He then took off the Sania cisiies from the body of his Victim, dressed him- put on his new boots, got him anew hat out of the store and left lying in the! fine as a new | pocket full of money be- | e sides a five watch and pistol that he took, | and went on the boat that night for Franklin depot on the Seaboard Road where he took the train for Norfolk and from there he took the boat to Baltimore. Belch was walking about the Mills all day Monday with the same stick with jout an employee to peddle for him, who |may sellon the same conditions as the | manufacturer, | A peddler of tobacco who is not an } employee of the manufacturer, and whose aspectal tax as a dealer in tobacco for | ner of a peddler. and such a peddler who | has paid the special tax for so selling to: | bacco, may retail from wooden packages, | packed and stausped according to law. Very respectfully, J. W. DovGuass, Commissioner. W. D. Jones, Eeq., Assessor 4th Dis- trict, Raleigh, N.C. EXTRAORDINARY 30 DAYS ON TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICH REDUCED. THE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MaAcuine Co. Superior and widely-known MACHINES, upon Ever) where, who have, or can find use for a the cheapest. Every oneis welcome to a MONTH’S FREE TRIAL AT THEIR OWN Home. quality, isa month’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good our Machine is. you want, The Secret of Safety is in one month’s trial, No one parts with the Machine after trial pay for and keep it. All one, Easy to learn, Ex ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, Machine as ours. The dead body of Evans was not found | Buy only when you know the machine does not until Tuesday morning about sunrise, and | then pursners were put on the track and tracked the culprit to Franklin. city than he was nabbed by the officers the law. And he is now in prisou in B Thence they telegraphed to Norfolk and Balti. more and no sooner had Jack Belch step- | ped his foot from the boat in the latter | take an hour to get ready to du a minute's work. Ready in a minute to do any kind of work, and is always ready and never out of order, A month’s Trial answers all Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money’s Worth. |. Try it. You cannot lose. of | Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- al-| trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, limore awaiting a requisition from Gov, | Which we will send you by return of mail free, Caldwell which pany the requisition. Ttaleigh Carolinian. MERONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR Fourtry, Machine Shop, And Planing Mill. fe Threshers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—sccuH as MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS, ée. Will sell a lot of Tobieeo Fixtures. Also, A 15 horse powsr Portab‘e Stexm Engine. : requisition cannot be with Samples of Sewing, that you can judge for wade till affidavit or indictment be for-. warded to the Executive office tu accom- | « 4 yourself, And remember, that we sell our Good | Machine at a Low Price, upon extraordinary ‘avoratle terms of Payment, and upon their own | merits, Don’t Hesitate becanse you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine or not, nor because you hare one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- the very Existence of their Bneiness on the Merits of this Wonderful ari F “‘raordinary Sewing Machine. County Rio/ts civen free to Good Smart Agents. Canvassers, Male and Fe- male, wanted everywhere. Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co., Cor. John and Nasaan Street, [3:ly]} New York. ia tobae- | sales exceed 8100 per annum, is liable to, selling manufactured taboeco in the mar: | SU OFFER $10 have concluded to offer theie whele Stock of the above unparalled terms, to Everybody, | really Good SEWING MACHINE, Cheaper than The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its lis is the Sunplest and most certain way to convince you that our Muchine is just what Buy no Machine until you have found it a Good to manage, Iasy to work, Easy to keep in order, Perfect in Mechan- Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewing Buy only when you find a Machine that is ney for you, or help you to save it, And if you} have another, ours will show you that the one! you have could be improred. The company stake | Wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, j and repairs the saine with new inaterial made from healtby blood—and this the Sarsaparillian 1 | purification, and succeeds in diminishing the | loxs of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ey- jery day the patient will feel himself growing | better and stronger. the food digesting better, | appetite improving and flesh and weight in- ) creasing. Not only does thoSarsaparillian Re- | | solvent excel all known remedial agents in the | cure of Chronie, Serofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but itis the only positive cure |fur KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, ; Urinary aud womb discases, gravel, diabetes, | dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, | Bright’s dixease, Albuminuria, and in all cases ; Where there ure brick-dust deposits, or the wa | teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like _ the white of an egg, or threads like white silk por there is & morbid, dark, bilious appearance, ) and white bone-dust deposits, and when there }is a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small uf the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantiy coated with sweetgum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Radway's Pi'ls, for the cure of al) disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidiicys, Diadder, nervous | diseases, headache, constipation. costivenese, indi- | Sestion, dyspepsia, bilionsness. bilious fever inflain- | mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tivecure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway’s PILLS wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. Price 7 ceutsperbox. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS, ead **FaLge anp TRUER.” Send one } -at. to RADWAY & CO., 87 Maiden ree | formation worth thousands will be sent vou. June 30—26-ly . THE GREAT CAUSE or HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six ets A Leetare on the Nature, Treatm:ut and Radical are of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhaa, indu-ed by Self-Abuse, Involu t: ry Emjasions, Impotency, Ner- vous Di bilit , and Tinpedimerts to Mariage generally: f on-ump iv e by wees and Fits; Mental end Physical ueapacity, €e.—Vy +03. 3. CULVERWeLL, M. D.. au- thoroft a Green Book,” &c. ELSA DB Ths World renowne! au hor, inthis admirab'e Lecture, clearly p oves frem his orn experience that the awful cons-qu ‘bees 0° Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medi ine, a d without dengerous eu«gic~| operas tos bo gies, instrum: nts, ‘ngs, or co dials, ; oloting eut a mode of cure at once certain and effectu! } y which every sufferer, no matter w! at his condi'ion may be, may cure himself che: ply, Privately and radically. This lec- ture will prove a boon to thousands and ‘housan 's. on ae seal, in a plan envelope to any address, n Fecelpi of six cents, or two postage st: 1 si eee postag mays, by addressing eles DR. CULVERWELL’S ¢ Mrriage Guide,” prica 25 One, Addvess the Pablizher, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 — Se a a Oe OD A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat re, Treatment and : of Spermatorrha@a, or Seminal MRE eT esineaee Emissions, Sexual Detility, and Impediments to Marri- age ganrrally ; Nervousness consumption, Epilepsy, ani Fits; M-ntal and P ysica) Incapacity, Tesulti: g from self abus-, &c—By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M D author of the “Green Book,” &c. , ” Toe world-renowned author, in this admirabl clearly proves from his own exptrience that teen couse quences of Sel'-Abuse may be effectually removed eivhout medicines and with-ut dangrrous surgical oper- wicns, bouvies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out amcede of cureatencec rtatn ard effectual Ly which every suffere: > matier what his conlitton may be mas Tce iis Priv tely and radically THE JECTU 1L PROVE A BOON To JBANDS ; ra BOON T.) THOUSANDS and Sent, onder seal, to any add-ess, ina plain : ve! pe, on receipt of 6 cents o1two Sou ate ee Dr. Cul verwell’» “Marriage Guide,’ price 25 cts. , Address t!e publishers, CHAS. J. 0. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York t - mar24—ly, a SF 20k OMe Boas 6e5- SN Fob Printing of all kinde by J.J. Br uxer witl and does secure—a cure is certain; for | H> -vas| ©, but he can sell only in the original | when once this remedy commences its work of THE TREMAINE PianoFortes are acknowled by all who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equai and in many respects, Superior to any MZanufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. —_—_o——- Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for cent. 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 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 obtaina Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase & cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is a eeecesnentenereene aed CONNECTICUT MUTUAL en a ee LIFE INS. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS OVER $33;000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Annual Dividends. . ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, With Lower Expense of Management than ady other American Company, it is- sues all the most desirable kinds of Life and Endowment Policies, On which Dividends will be paid ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8.D. WAIT, General Agent, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-tf PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIF INSURANCE CO'Y. —_——— (Uttice opposite Post-Office, RALEIGH, N.C. Oo HOME OFFICE, RICHMO 0 ND, VA. Assets 10:h September, 1870 .............. $2,011,099.70 First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per} Ammual Imcome over .................. .e.--eee F5000,000.00 Policies issued to Ist Dec, I1870..........-. bus 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. ° OFFICERS; ig ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb. 10—ly. WO AI ICEN GO Noe. er ee ee eee ee eee PRESIDENT. DOAN Li OW AD Se ee eee eee Vick PRESIDENT. Jad) BORK UNS eevee ee eres cree eie arr .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. DJ HARE SOOK erence eee fee ee ee SECRETARY. PROG Bas M lvl eee eee reer ceric rer yop eee ACTUARY. Jeet VOTH eer eee reer tet errr ee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C. HANES, AGEnr, Lrexinocron, N. C. D. W, COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N.C. NIE EVERYWHERE. 4} z worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withuut. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Second Fortes from 278 to 960 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to@80O dollars. te Parties ordering by mail may rely upon 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, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew Work. | ———= THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over; eome in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimens! The Greatest Success ofthe Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal 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, isaningeniusunicn ofallour standard improvements, combined with many new features never before iutroduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one thet has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the genera! adoption of Reed Organs, both for secalar and sucred music, where un instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the muititudinons and surprising ccmbina tions that are contained in this instrament, the most intricate niusic 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 Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no ether organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest encontums from those ranking among the first of musicians. and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says: “We had no idea that a reed instrument paelabe brcaght to sucb perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Its urity of voicing, richness of tene, and wonderful or- chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to be Leyond com petition ” The press and Public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqnal fied appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede tha‘. it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Orgare at $45, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St..New YORE July 22, 1670. 4£9-till may 1-75 ! | = J. Warxer, Proprietor. R.H. McDonaro & Co., Druggists & Gea. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce street, N. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse | Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the | taste,called ** Tenics,’ ** Appetizers,” *‘Restorers,” &c., that loud the Rppler on tu drunkennessandruin,butare | atrue Medicine. made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California free frem all Alcoholic Stimu- lant» They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- VIERand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring thebluod to a healthy condition. Ne person can take these Bit- ters aceerding to directions and remain long unwell, previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral potsun or ofer means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. 'Phey arc a Geatle Pargntivens well asa Tewle, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a pewerful agent in relioving Cungestion er Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in soung or old, married of single, at the dawm of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tenic Bitters have no equal. Fer Imfammatory and Chronic Rheama- tices and Gent, Dyspepsia er Ludigestion, Biliers, Remittemt and Intermittent Fe- Vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- novs and Bladder, these Bitters have been inost successful. Sach Diseases are cansed by Vitiated Bhoed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Hend- acke, Pain ia the Sheulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Infammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gioms of the Kidneys, anda hundred ether pa:nfu) symp- They invigorate the Stomach andstlinulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which remoer them of unequallod efSaxcy im cleansing the blood of al] impnrities, and im- parting pew life and vizor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bletehes, Spote, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- biuckes. Ring-Worms, Seald Head, Sore Byes, Brysipe Jas. Itch. Senrfs. Discolerations of the Skin, Humors and Discases of tae Skin, of whatever name or hatare, are literaly dug up and carried out of the system in a short ti-re by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such eases will convince the wost ingroduluus of their cura- tive effects. Cleanse the Vittated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting threugh the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse {t whep you find it obstructed and stuggisb fn the veius; cleanse it whem !t is foul, aud year feelings will tell] youwhem. Keep the blood pure, and the healib of the system wil! follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of se many thousands, are effectua)ly destroyed and removed. ‘Says a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon the of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of sel fe is pet oer ae ee clements of the body that worms st, but upon the diseased and slimy deposits that bread these iting disease. Ne System of Medicine, ne vermifages, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Preprictor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California, and 32 and 34 Cominerce Street, New York. BS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. 7 : { as A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the } torma, ary ihe offspringer of Dyspepsia. Ist of January next to take charge of FRANKLIN ACADEMY. which is located on the New Mocksville road, four miles from Salisbury. Apply to M. A. MILLER, Chairwan of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. J, 1871. 4:8 EDWARD HAIGHT & CO., BANKERS, Wo. 9 Wall Street, New Work. FIVE PESENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. The business of our firm is the same'as any State or National Bank. . Individuals or firms t posit and draw as they ; any Bank, except that we =llow interest on/all ballances (of five per cent.) . king with us may de- We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi-| and a thousand other things you need. Send ness papers, and collect business notes and drafts throughout the United States, giving prompt re- turns. « [7:lm} | patronage heretotore extended to him. ‘ease, the same as with | WILLIAM VALENTINE, | THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD » FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal sle 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 employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Caroliua. Herequests 4 call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. BO tr FALL and WINTER © IMPORTATION. 1S 71. oO Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Sitks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netis, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, ‘Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, | Trimmed and Untrimmed, | SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, 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. sep8:3mpd | | SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT bath fs } IB| } bn Ssn MANUFAC- : TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. - Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTI MORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attained an unpurchased pre-em- mence, which pronounces them unequalled, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. wen. All our Square Pinos have our New Improved OveRsTRUNG ScaLe and the Agraffe Treble. Beh. We would call special attention to our Jate Patented Improvements in. Grand Pianos land Mquare Grands, found in no other Piano, {which bring the Piano nearer perfection than | has yet been attained. | Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Beas* We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Sfelodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. | Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- jly furnished on application to WM. ENABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every, , Varicty-~-Nails, Tron,’ Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- 'diea, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— ! Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. , We warrant them togive satisfaction. | son’s Plows and Subsoilers. | CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. Jgan27-ly, SOUTHERN | ei Thomp- | } July 7-tf Prospectus of “THE PATRIOT.” 2320585 “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Democratic and Conservative newspaper, is published by the ‘Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 997 J) street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- ington. “The Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect resturation 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, and the restoration of har. mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- pations of partisun power have criminally ]9- bored to prevent : . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, end at meet the just obligations of the Government, no opposed te the existing system of exhorbitajss protection for special monopolies and undt-]j guised partiality for favored inanufacturers ; Reduction of the present odious and oppres sive scale of taxation, both as appe to duties on imports and on internal reyenuh:- Rigid economy in every department of txe Government and retrenchment of the expensad Reform of the public service in all its branch- es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribn- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade 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 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 departmente. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: The Daily Patriot, per annuin, $10 00 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle copy, 2 50 The Weckly Patriot, per annum, clubs of 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. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Exceutive Resident Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 29th, 1870 We take pleasure in recommending moat ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and Conservative fricnds throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus. 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. 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 contidence 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, IF. Stone, M C, R ‘T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEER : Fugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’] J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F I Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Jil; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; FE Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joreph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, Texas; PM B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. MAataF Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 171. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 187], trains will be run ovyg this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: KXPKESS MAIL’ CG Le ARRIVE. | LEAYE. ARKIVE | LEAVE. Charlotte,....| B.Bhiawe, | Oa Salisbury, ..../ 8:03 a.m.| 62:8: | 5:6 rm! BLO * Greensburo’..j 11.08 ‘8 (11:18 Ete 2 ole Co, Shops, .... 400, wu. 1! 9: 6 etek Hileh rovgh..| 228 * | 9:88 ** | 11.85 ~ [iiss “ Rei chee mp OOM comet (| 205 guj 2:40 4 M Goldsburo’,. .. 7.20% | I ROOTS aD, eer TRAINS GOING WEs?: } MAIL. BXPEEFF. : STATIONS. | ARRIVE. | LYAVE, ||ARRIVE,| LEAVE. Charlotte, | 7Isam] ne _ Salisbury, 482 ‘5 487 am) 5.16% | 5.3% pe Greensboro’, 125 | 1.85 * || 2.10 pm: 2 2: Co.Shope, 11.87 pm 12.02 2 12 80 pw 1250 Hil seboro’ TONGT es 1079 *& 11. OFam | 11,10 a Raleigh 658emM. 749% || | 845 4m Goldrbero’ 8.007? um) | “WI GREEN, Master of Transportation. Company Shope, Jane 2 187], 23-+ McCubbins, Sullivan & CO. Have just received their Fall and Winter Steck of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, Queesware, Bootes und Shoes, Hats and Caps, Oils, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Iron snd Stel Saddie. Harness and Coach Trimming, Bole, Up per. Harness avd Skirting Leather, Blasting and Rifle Powder, Bagging and Ties In fact every- thing TUE PEOPLE NEED, Don't fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly on hand a Jarge Stock ef GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME ée. Send in your Order. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 19, 1871. 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOODS! GOODS !! McNeely & Walton HAYE received their New Fall Stoek and are selling them at z OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton and Wollen Goods. They would also call er- pecial uttention to their large and well axssort: ed Stock of MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. If you wish to save mony call and examine their Stock before pnrebasing elecwLer Sept.29. IST1—tf1. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMEBS. Au important dixcovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe direstions are care’.- ly followed and the crop is injured by rust, the nioney will be cheerfully refunded. All I ack is atrial. Prepared and for sale onl at J. H. ENNISS' Drug Store, Salisbury. —— _ i] re 3 Eas te ae: brain tv SALISBURY, N. C.. DECEMBER 15, — Carolina Watchman, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance. ..-. - $2.50 Six MONTHS, oe ce 5 Copies tu que address, hates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion For each additional insertion, .......-. Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the aboverates. Cuart and ice’s Orders wilibe publish- ed at the same tates. with other advertise- ments. gr Obituary nitices, over six lines, charged ~ “R Y I U O T Y XS SPACE. a 1 Square, £1 $250 $375 92 Squares, | 450 6 25 3 Squares 600 900 4 Squares. 230011 00 4 Column. 18 00 24 00 1 Column. "R Y I N O T Y Fe r y y , $5 00 $7 50 $1200 591200 20,00 25.00 2 00 18 00 ’ 33,50 9 00 25 00 60.00 30 00 40 00 45 00 8 00'100,00 O n oO ] ] 25 00 35 00 Thesymptome of Liver omplaint are uneasiness [ pain in the side.— [perenne side.- Sometimes the pain 1s in the shoulder, and is mis- taken for rhedmatieny, the stomach is affected with loss e and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. I head is troubled with pain, and dnil, hea- LIVER Vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- eee cpeenemeal beoimpanied with painful xensation of having leti undone something which ought to have been dene. Often complaining of | weaknesa debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above sym }-toms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; but the | liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ of appeal LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be | atrictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any | one. It has been used by hundreds, and known | for the last 4U years as one of the most reliable, | eticacious and baramless preparations ever of- | fered t If taken regularly and to cure | Dyspepsia, headache, | stiveness, sick | chronic diarr- | nsofthe blad- | der, camp dysentery, af- » the saffering. persistently, iti IS:SUFEe Jaundice,ce at ada he, Regulator. hoea,a tec Cit <r fection sotthe kidney 2 nerve easea of the <kin, impu choly, or ck pre ssion of s] or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopsy, boils, prin in the back, &c. Prepared only by J. HL. ZEILIN & CO., Drugyists, Macon, Ga, ei heel /eca GO Salisbury, N.C. WSTess, challs, dis- | f the blood, melan- | rits, heartburn, colic, | Price, $1; by mail For sale by feb 24—ly NORTH CAROLINA w/e net he Superior Rowan Country. 6 Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of W. McNeely and ) Mary MeNeely P! ffs ) Sammons and Aqaimst, Win B. McNeely and Acenith Me- Neely. alias Ace- th Corriher. a: Peti- tion to sell land for Assets. ) >? ) itappearing to the satisfac- fouof the Conrt that Win. B. MeNeely and Aceniti MeNeely, alias. Acenith Corriher, non-residents of the of North lioa—Tt is therefore ordered that publi- tlou be made in the Carolina Watchman, Adewspaper published in Salisbury, N.C., for six weeks successive ly, reqniring said defendants to appear at the office of che! Clerk of the Superior Court for the county | of Rowan at the Court Honse in Salisbury, on Friday the Ist day of December next, and | Answer the ectuplaint Of tre plaut ffs, or the | case will be heard er parte. | Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court aaid eonuty at office in S sbury, thé 26th day of October. A.D. Sve 8 €asxe state A. JUDSON MASON, Clork of kB C tt ; lerk Of £owan Supertor Court. NORTH CAROICIN Aa? CALDWELL Country. 5 Superior Court. Jacob A. Hise. Courad Hise. Mary Hise, | Thomas Fineannon and wife Mahala. Heory Chester and wife Caery. Against, Marvil Ffige, Elizabeth Emis, Leouard Ennis and Mary Ennis, infants under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Couly} Etisha Hise and wife Mahala, Emel fh Hise, James Hise. Milly Anno Hise, TBfants ander the age of twenty-one years by their Guardian ad litem J. P. Conly. In this case it is ordered that publicat on be made in the “Carolina Watehinan” a bewspaper published in the town of Salis- bury, fur six weeks, Notifying Marvil Hise, & Don-residend defendant. that he appear at the Superiap dourt Clerk's office in Leunir, Caldwell o@gnty. within that time and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. or judgment wi | be taken pro confesso as to him. Witness, KR. R. Wakefield, Clerk of our Sa d Court at office in Lenoir, this 4th day of SeptyA. D. 1871. R.R. WAKEFIELD, C. 8. C. 3:6: 28 PLANT NOW! Hyacinth’s, Tulipe, Crocusen, Lillies, Paconier, as nearly all the various Bulbs. Order them from S. FL. Martin. Hyacinths, mixed, $1.50 per doz. Tali pa, 50 cta. per doz. Packages postpaid. Send for Catalogne, Stoo ARE Ne [7:6t¢mt Marblehead, Maes. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this office. Cheap ‘Chattle Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. | THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY -| JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all k nds of HANDBILL PRINTING. — Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GLASVARRE: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; rato Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Its [s a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. ~ Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. . Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the eee or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, Aug. 26, ’71—2mé bat: to PRSIDENT’S MESSACE. We publish those portions of the Pres- ident’s Message of general interest to our readers, leaving out only such parts as refer to the routine cf the Departments : To the Senate and House of Representativs In addressing my third annual mes~ sage to the law making branch of the | government, it ix gratifying to be able to | state that duripg the past year success | hae generally attended the effurt to exe- cnte all laws found upon the statute books. The policy bas been not-to inquire into the wisdom of the laws already. enacted learn their spirit and-intent, aod to entorce them accordingly. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The past year has, under a wise Prov- idence, been one of general prosperity to the vation. It has, however been attended with more than negual chastisements in loss of life and property by storm and fire. ‘These disasters have served to call forth the best elements of human nature in our country aud to develop a frieudship for ue on the part of foreign nations which goes far towards alleviating the distress- ts occasioned by these calamities. The benevolent who have so generous- ' ly shared their means with the victims of these misfortunes will reap their reward in the consciousness of having performed a noble act, and in reeviving the grateful thanks of men, women and children whose sufferings they have relieved. FOREIGN RELATIONS. The relaiions of the United States with foreign powers continue to be friendly.— The year bas been an eventful one in Witnessing two great vations, speaking one language and having one lineage, settling by peaeeful arbitration disputes vf long standing, and liable at any time to bring those nations into bloody and costly conflict. An example has thus been set which, if successful in its final issue, may be tollowed by other civilised uations, aud finally be the means of returning to pro ductive industry millions of men wow | of g gentleman entirely unobjectionable. maintained tuo settle disputes of nations by the bayonet and the broadside. I } transfer herewith a copy of treaty alluded to, which has been cuneluded since the | : ' to be a source of annoyance and anxiety. adjournment of Congress with her Brit- oD annic majesty, and a copy of the proto- | cols of the conferences of the commission. | ers by whom it was negotiated. THE WASHINGTON TREATY. The treaty provides methods for ad- justing the questions pending between the two nations. adjusted by arbitration. I recommend Congress at an early day to make the necessary provision for the tribunal at Geneva, and for the several commissions ou the part of the United States called for by the treaty. His majesty, the King of Italy, the President of the Swiss Confederation, and His Majesty, the Emperor of Brazil, have each consented, on the joint request of the two powers, to name an arbitrator for the tribunal at Geneva. I have caused my thanks to be suitably expressed for the readiness with which the joint request has beeu complied with by the appoint- went of gentlemen of eminence and learn- ing to these important positions. His Majesty the Emperor of Germany has been pleased to comply with the joint request of the two governments, and has consented to act as the arbitrator of the disputed water boundary between the U.' States and Great Britain. ‘The contract- ing parties in the treaty have undertaken to regard as between themaclves certain principles of public law for which the U. States have contended from the com- meéncement of their history. They have also agreed to bring these principles to the knowledge of the other maritime pow- ers and to invite them to accede to them. Negotiations are going on as to the form of the note by which the invitation: is to be extended to the other powers. I recommend the legislation necessary on the part of the U 8S. to bring into operatic n the artiele of the treaty relating to the fisheries, and to the other matters touch- ing the relations of the United States towards the British North American pos- sessions, to become operative 80 800n as proper legislation shall be had on the’ part of Great Britain and its possessions. It is much fo be desired that this le- gislation may become operative before the fishermen of the United States begin | to make their arrangements for the com- ing season. . ] have addressed a communication—of which a copy is transmitted herewith —to the Goversors of N York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin, urging upon the government of those States respectively the necessary action on their part to carry into effect the object of the treaty which contemplates the use of the canals, on either side, con- nected with the navigation of the lakes and rivers forming the boundary ou terms of equality by the inhabitants of both countries. It is hoped that the impor- tance of the object and the benefits to flow therefrom will secure the speedy approval and legislative sanction of the States concerned. I renew the recommendation for an appropriation for determining the trne position of the 49th parallel of lati- tude where it forins the boundary between the United States and the Buitish North American posse-sions between the Lake of the Woods and the summit of the Rocky Mountains. The early action of Congress on this recommendation would pnt itin the power of the War Depart- | ment to place u force in the field during next summer. ! Various questions are to be | _ 10 AMERICAN rropvctions. The reenmption of diplomstic relations between Fiance and Germaty have ena- bled me to give directions forthe with- drawal of the protection extended to Ger- mans in France by the diplomatic and cousular representatives of the Uuited States in that country. It just to add that the delicate duty-of this protection has been performed by the minister aud the various consuls in Franee, under the supervision of the latter, with great kind- ness, a8 well as with prudence and tact. Their course has reecived the commenda- tion of the German government, and has wounded no suscepibility of the French. The government of the Emperor of Ger- many continues to manifest a friendly feeling towards the United States, and a desire to harmonize with the modcrate and just policy which this government maiytains. in us relations sith Asiatic powers, as well as with the South Ameri- can republics. I have given assurance that the friendly feeling of tbat govern— ment are fully shared by the U. States. The ratifications of the conaular and na— ' turalization conventions with the Austro— Hungarian Empire have been exchanged. UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA. The intimate friendly relations which have so long existed between the United States and Russia continue undisturbed. ‘The visit of the third son of the Emperor isa proof that there is no desire on the part of his government to diminish the cordiality of these relations. The hos. pitable reception which has been given to the Grand Duke isa proof that on our side that we share the wishes of that gov- ernment. ‘The inexcusable course of the Russian minister at Washington rendered it necessary to ask his recall, and to de- cline longer to receive that fuuctionary as a diplomatic representative. It was im— possible with sclf respect or with a just regard to the dignity of the country, to per- mit M. Catacazy to continue to hold in- tercourse with this government after his personal abuse of government officials, and during his persistent interference i through various means with the relations between the United States and other powers. In accordance with my wishes this government has been relieved of fur- ther intercourse with M. Catacazy, and the management of the affairs of the im- perial legation has passed into the hands CONDITION OF CUBA. It is to be regretted that the disturbed condition of the Island of Cuba continues The existence of a protracted struggle in such close proximity to our own teriitory, Without apparent prospect of en early terinination, cannot be other than an ob- Jeet of concern toa people who, while abstaining froin interference in affairs of other powers, naturally desire to see eve- ry country in the undisturbed enjoyment of peace, liberty and the blessings of free institutions. Our naval commanders in Cuban waters have been instructed, in case it should become necessary, to spare no effort to protect the lives of bona fide American citizens, and to maintain the dignity of the flag. Itis hoped that all pending questions with Spain, growing out of the affairs in Cuba may be adjusted in the spirit of peace and conciliation which has hitherto guided the two powers in their treatment of such questions. NATIONAL DEBT. The national debt has been reduced to the extent of $86.057,126 80 during the ‘year, and by the negotiation of national bonds at a lower rate of interest the inter- est onthe public debt has been so far diminished that now the suw to be raised for the interest account is nearly $70,000,- 000 less than on the Ist of March, 1869. It was highly desirable that this rapid diminution should take place, both to strengthen the credit of the conntry and convince its citizens of their entire ability to mect every dollar of liability without bankrupting them. Bat, in view of the accomplishment of these desirable ends, of the rapid development of the resources of the country, its increasing ability to mect larze demands, and the amount already pail, it ia not desirable thac the preeent resonrees of the country should continue to be taxed in order to continue thistapid payment — I therefore recommend a modification of both the tariff and internal tax laws. Reduction of Taxes. I recommend that all taxes from inter- val sources be abolished, except those collected from spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, tobacco in iis various forms, and fiom stamps. In readjusting the tariff I suggest that a carcfal estimaie be made of the amount of sarplus revenue collecied under the present laws, after providing for the cur rent expenses of ihe government, the interest accoant and sinking fund, and that this surplus be reduced in such a manner as to afford the greatest relief to the greatest number. ‘There are many articles not prodaced at Lome, bat which enter largely into general consumption through articles which are manufactured at home—such as medicines compounded, &e., from which very litle revenue is derived, but which euter into general ase. All such articles I recommend to be plac- ed on the free list. Should a further reduction prove advis- able, 1 would then recommend that it be made upon those articles which can best bear it, without diturbing home produc- tions or reducing the wages of Ameriean labor. [dave not entered into figures, because to do so would be to repeat what will be laid before you in ibe report of the Secretary of the Treasury. The preseut laws for collecting the revenue pay collectors of customs smull salarice, but provide for moities, (ehares in all seizures, ) which at the principal ports of entry, particulaaly, raise the compensation of those officiala toa large sum. It has a'ways seemed to me that this system | must at times work perniciously. Ft holds out an inducement to dishonest: men,’ should such get possession of these offices, to be lax in their serutiny of goods enter- ed, to enable them fiually to make large seizures. Your attention is respectfully invited fo this subject. Financial Fluctuations. Coutinucd fluctnations in the value of gold, as compared with the natioual car- rency, has a most damaging cffect upon the inercase and development of the country in keeping up prices of all articles necessary in every day life. It fosters: a spirit of gambling prejudicial alike ta na tional morals and the national finanees.— If the question can be met ‘as to Low to give u fixed valae to our eurreney, the | value constantly land anitormly ap proach- ing par hele Sem eens ers eerie sr fi mF oe will be gai Avie SEE Aa Siete é Postoffice Department The evlarged receipts of the Postoffice. Department, as shown by the accompa- nying report of the Postmaster General, exhibits a gratifying increase in that brauch of the public service. It is the index of the growth of education, and of the prosperity of the people, twoelements highly conducive to the vigor and stability of republics. With a vast territory like ours, much is sparsely popalated, but all requiring the services of mail, it iz not at present expected that this department can 4 be made cel’-:nstaining, bat a gradual approach to this eud trom year to: year is confidently relicd on, and the day ia not far distaut when the Postoffice Depart- ment of the government will prove a much greater blessing to the whole people than it is now. The suggestion of the Post- master General for improvemeuts in the department presided over by him are earnestly recommended to your special attention ; and especially do | recommend a favorable ponienie of the plan for uniting the telegraph system of the Uni- ted States with the postal system. It is believed that by such a course the cost of telegraphing could be much reduced and the service as well, if not better ren- dered. It would secure ‘the further ad- vantage of extending the telegraph thro’ portions of the country where private en terprise will not construet it. Commerce, trade, and above all, the efforts. to bring a people widely separated into a commu- nity of interest, are always benefitted by a rapid intercommunication. Education, the ground work of repub- lican institutions, encouraged by the in- creasing of the facilities to gather epeedy news from all parte of the country, and the desire to reap the benefits of sach im- provements will stimulate education. I refer you to the report of the Postmaster General for full details of the operations of last year, and foc comparative state- nents of results with former years. ALLEGED SOUTHERN OUTRAGES. There has been imposed upon the ex- ecutive branch of the government the execution of the act of Congress, approv- ed April 20th, 1871, and commonly known as the Ku-Klux law, in a portion of the State of South Carolina. The necessity of the course pursued will be demonstrated by the report of the com- mnitte to investigate Southern outrages. Under the provision of the above act I issued a proclamation calling the atten- tion of the people of the United States to the same, and declaring my reluctance to exercise any of the extraordinary powers thereby conferred upon me, except in cases of imperative uecessity ; but mak- ing known my purpose to exercise such power whenever it should become neces- sary to do so for the purpose of securing to all citizens of the United States, the peaceful enjoyment of the rights guar. anted to them by the constitution and the laws. After the passage of this law informa- tion was received from time to time that combinations of the character referred to in this law existed and were powerful in twany parts of the Southern States, -par- ticularly in certain counties of the State of South Carolina. Careful iuvestiga- tion was made, and it was ascertained that iv nine counties of that State such com- binations were active and powerful, em- bracing a sufficient portion of the citizens. to control the local authorities, and, hav-. ing, among other things,. the object of depriving the. emave'pated, class of, the substantial. benefirs of freedom, and of preventing the free political action ot those citizens who did not ‘sympathize with their own’ views. Among thefr op- erations were ffeqaent ‘schutging‘and oc-’ casional assaesivatione, gewerally petpe: trated ai night by disgatsedpersoas, the victims in almost all: cases* being citizens of different political sémtinents from their own, or freed persons who had ghown.a. disposition to cliam eqnal rightg with eth- er citizens. ‘Thousands of inoffensive and well-disposed cisizeng, were ihe suf- ferers by this lawless violence. - Thercupon, the 12th of October, 1871, a proclamation waz issued in the terms of the law, calling upon members of those combinations to dieperse within five days and to-deliver to the marshal or military officers of the United States ‘all arurs, amunition, tniforme, dieguises and other means and implements used by them for carrying out their anlawful purposes.— This warning not having been heeded, on the 17th of October another proclamation was iseued euapending the privilege of the writ of habeas corpne in nine countics in that State. Direction was given that within the counties 40: designated persons supposed, upon creditable information, to be members of such unlawful combina- tions should be arrested by the military forees of the United States, and deliver- ed to the marshal to be dealt with ac- cording to law. In two of said counties, ‘reHgion. Several -hundred, _ whose. criminality was ascertained to be of an. interior de- Gree; were; released for the present.— These have generally made covfegssions of their guilt... Great caution . bas, been exercised in making these. asrests, and, notwithstanding the ;large number, it is believed that. no innocent, person, is now ta custody. The prisoners. will _ be held for regular trial in) the judiei- al tribunals of the United States, As soon a8 it:appeared that the authorities of the United States were about to take vi- gorous measures to enforce the law, many persons absconded, and there is good grounds for supposing that all of such persons here eeontos the law. A. full report of what bus .been dong unde thiadaw will, bes ae ‘ - bythe A Ge ae } " Mwtile aval wl ase all ne eat 2 ve F j ‘decency andjtothe-laws of the-cdJu! ‘States. ‘T'erritorial soffieers, ‘however, have beew found whovares willing to perform their duty in a spirit of equity and with a due sense.of sustaining’ the -majesiy ot ‘the law. Neither polygamy nor any oth- er violation of existing statutes will be permitted within the territory of the United States. tis not wiih - the reli- gion of the self-styled saiuts that we are now-dealing, but, with their practicee.— They will be protected in the. worship of: God according to the.dietates ‘of their consciences, but they will not be permitted to violate the lawe under the cloak of It may be: advisable for Con- gresa to consider what, in the exeeution of the laws against polygamy, is te be the stasus of plural wives and their off. spring. ‘I'be propricty of Congress pass- ing an enabling act authorizing the Territorial Legislature of Utah — to legitimatize all children born prior to a time fixed in the act might be justified by its humanity to these innocent children. This is a suggestion only and nota recommendation. : : ‘AGRICULTURE! The report of the “Conimissioner of Agriculture givés the ‘opérations of hie department for the year. As agriculture is the ground work of our prosperity, too much importance cannot be attached to the labors of this department. It is in the hands of an able head, with able assistants, all zealously devoted to intro- ducing into the agricultural productions of the nation all useful products of the of the various climates and _ soils of our vast territory, and to giving all useful information as to the metbad of cultivation of the plants, cereals’ and other products adapted to particular localijies. Quietly butsurely theagricaltural bureau is work- ing a great national goud, and if liberally supporred, the more widely its influence will be extended, and the less dependent we will be upon the products of forcign countries. ; REMOVAL OF DISABILITIES. More thau eix years having elapsed since the last hostile gun was fired between the armies then arrayed against each other—one for the perpetuation, the other destruction of the Union, it may well be considered whether it is not now time that the-disabilities imposed by the 14h amcndmeut should be removed. ‘That amendment does uot exclude the ballot, but only imposes the disability to hold office upon certain classea When the purity of the ballot ia eecared, majoritivs are sure to elect officers reflecting the views of the majority. I do not eee thé‘advantage or propriety of excluding . meu from office merely because they were before the rebellion of standing and character sufficient to be eleeted to positions requiring them to take oaths to support the ¢oustitation, and admitting to eligibility those entertaining precisely the same viewe,, but of less standiug in their epmumeunites. It may be said that the former violated their oath, while the latter did not. The latter did not have it in their pow ‘er.to do.so. it cannot,be- doubted they, would have broken it, as did the former. class. If these are any: great ciubfnals, distingnish- ed above alt others, for the patt they tavk id. opposition to the goxernment, they might,,in the judgment of Congress, be exchided from such , amnesty. ‘The sub- jeetis submitiod for your careful couside- ritien. | oe oer : Fhe eondition of the Soather: States ‘Ie aphappily, notjsuch as all wue, patrintic citigena would, like, to see«, Recial astray cism for opinion’s sake, personal violence or threats towards pereous entertaining political views oppostd’td” tHést’’ ehiter- tafied by the majority of theold-eitizens, prevents immigration.’ méh-needed capital into the States lately rs hig -rebellion. It will be a bappy condi- | his Churet. tion of the country when the old citizens entertained, vote. for men represepting, their views and tolerate the same frgedom of expression and ballot to those euter- taining different political cofivictiors. OFFICIAL DISHONESTY. - It has been the aimof the administra- tion to enforce howesty and efficiency in all public ‘offices. Every public servant who has violated the ceust pleced-in bim has been proceeded against with all the rigor of the law. I. bad men have secured places it has been the fault of the system established by lawand custom for making appointments, or the faaliof those who reepmmended for goverynimeut ositions persons. not. sufficiently well known to them personally, or who give letters endéraing she: characters of office seekers without @ proper seise of the grave responsibility which such a caurse York and Spartatsbarg, many ' artests have been made. At the last account the’ number of persons thus arrested was'oue | huandsed aad sixty-eight. | devolves apow jthem, Civil serxige re- form, which can correct this abuse, is mach desired. In mercantile pursuits bmeiness mau who gives e” letter of re~ ds 3 ; yn of 5s : . -s6¢ Exe ati It they had takea hia. vath. the | NO. 13.—WHOLE NO, 803 to. obtain credit from.a stranger is regard . ed as worally responsible for the integrity” of his friend aud his ability to méet hie obligations. A reformatory law, which would enforce this principle against all endorsers of pereons for public place, would insure great caution” in making recommendations, A salutary legson bas been taught the careless and the dishonest public servant in the great number of proseeations and convictions of the last two, years. It is gratifying to notice the favorable change which is taking place throaghout the epuotry in bringing to pone who have proved. recreant Yo the" confided to them, ang an offic nove hah J jo clr atiell Sige _ ic ae «? I argenily-recommended @ sefe Me civhestien of, the gouutry.. 0 }formity with that recommendatio gress, in the ninth section of an , ing appropriation for sundry civil expenses of the government and for other purposes, approved March 3d, 1871, gave the necessary authority to the Exeeutive to inaugurate a civil serviee reform, and placed upon bim the responsibility of doing 80, Upen the authority of said act I convened a board of gentlemen emi- uently qualified for the work te devise rules and regulatious tu effect the needed reform. ‘Their labors are pet yet com- plete, but it is believed that they will eneceed in devising a plan which can be tive, the heads of departments and members of Congress; and which will redound to the true interest of the public service. At all events the experiment shall have a fair trial. Ihave thus hastily summed ap the operations of the government duying fhe last year, and made such suggestions as oceur to me to be proper for .your con- sideration, I submit them with a confi- dence that your combined action will be wise, statesmau-like, and iu the best in- terest of the whole country. U. S. Grant. Exceutive Mansion, Dec. 4, 1871. sss (The following having passed both Honses of the General Assembly, and become a law, is published for the infor- mation of all concerned : A Bill to be entitled an act concerning the Probate of Deeds, and the private exam- ination of married Women, beyond the limits g the Slate of North Carolina. Section 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enuct: That when any deed concerning lands in this State, or power of Attorney for the conveyance of the same, or any other instrument what- ever, required or allowed to be registered, shall have been executed, and it may be desired to take the acknowledgement or Probate thereof out of the State, bat with- in the United States, it shali be lawful for any Judge of a Supreme or Circuit Court within the State or territory where the parties may be, to take the probate or acknowlegewent of said deed or other in- strument of any married woman who may bea party thereto, as to whether she vol- untarily executed the same; and the cer- tificate of such Judges, as to such ac- knowledgment, or probate or private ex- amination with the certificate of the Gov- ervor of the State or ‘lerritory annexed to such deed or other instrament, that the Judge before whom the acknowledgement or probate, and private examination were taken, was at the time of taking of the same, a Judge as aforesaid, being exhib- ied before the Judge of the Court of the same be according the provisions of this act,) be adjudged by him to be suffi- act ‘shall be in force from and after> its ratification. - —_—-—_ ~~ _ Death of Bishop Davis.— We regretted Rev. Thomas Frederick Davie, Bishopof place at Camden, on fase ing. " Bishop Davis was a native: ‘ton, & ' | mitted: fellow eirizeny “Hom Davis. heakh ‘and had latterly had tis sight wery ' that he was unable to read the sertioces of 1 in October, on his way to the B | He, had devoted his life to the caase of commendation to a friend to enable bim - ie? adopted to the great reliet of the Execu-~ Probate of the county in this State in . - which the property is situated, shail (if . cient, aud shall be ordered to be register: ed with the certificate thereunto annexed, . See. 2. Be it further enacted, That this . fo learn yesterday of the death of Bay - the Diocese ot South Carolina, whieh took: | Sevartiay wore=‘< of Wiiming’ - - nd ‘was elder brotherto our’ dretiqeo:! |). 2! 4 n. been. i. ie wit ' Sir: “ths He was present te thit ity of these States will take an’ {aterést in | Convention in Bahimore, but, owing tov)» pudlic-affairs + promulgate ideas honestly indigpoaition, did not appear in pablic.—~ ‘his Di¢ine Master and now, at the’ ripe age of nearly 68 years, he bas gone to reap hie reward. ‘T'ruly, a great manio Israc] has fallen.— Wel. Journat. | KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE ; that the grand jury ef Chester county, | South Carolina, composed of half whites ‘and half blacks, have condemned the.act | of the President, and declaré that “THE ' ALLEGATION CONTAIN?D IN THE PROC- LsaMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED 8TATES AKE WITHOUT FOUNDa- TION.” | Here is a rebuke, says the Baltimer®_ | Evening Journal, to the outrageous act of of the president which should be known everywere. Let the demveratic papers always keep it before the people, in some form, all the time. Let us agitate indig-, nation meetings as our only safety in ad- vance, _caliem to the earth in 1872. He had long been in feeble’ 2.’ and the» flow of. mach impaired, and to suely ‘agvextenp'«< a and we eau and will sweep radi- Be 1 Oe gu n s — Se r en e SECKETARY BOUTWELL'S RE-| PORT. The report of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, like the message of the President, is an electioneering document; and the first remark we have to make on it's the fatal one that it is tricky and dishonest. We are aware otthe graviry of this charge, and | we assuredly would vot take the rick at making it except ou the most unanewera- ble proots, sowe of which we make laste | to submit to the public judgment. It is | eany to foresee that a thousaud spouting sycophants will inceszantly repeat on the sinmp, in the Presidential canvase of next year, as the chief merit of Gen. Grant's domestic administration, Mr. Boutwell’s vainglorious flourish about the prodigions diminution in tbe annual charge for inter- est on the public debt. Mr. Boutwell atates this decrease in annual interest since the beginning of Gen. Grant’e ad- ministration at $16,741.436, and Geueral Grant in bis message gives it in round | numbers a8 $17,000,000. Now it is evie | dent ou a comparison of the present with past reports of the Treasury Depar: ment | that it there has been 2ny sach decrease | in annaal interest there must have been somewhere ay enormous embezziew it of the public money. Mr. Boutwell, in his statement of expenditures in his preeent report, jufurms os that the amount paid ‘for igterest on the public debt” was $125,576,566 for the last fiscal ycar. Now, if we turn back to his firet anunal report, we find that the sum paid for interestin the fiscal year immediately preeeding Gen. (rrant’s inangdrafion was $130,694,242 | It is clear, then, that eince Secretary | McCulloch’s fast year and the prearnft me, | the annual interest charge has been Iees- | ened only abowt $5,000,000 instead of the boasted $17,000,000 a8 stated by Bout-! welland Grant. It, therefore, the decrease | of the public debt has been sufficient to | diminish the annnal interest by su large a sum as $17,000,000, it is evident that | the country has been cheated, and some | body is embezzling about $12,000,000 a year, ” Mr Boutwell cannot plead thatthe loss | or disappearance of thia $12,000,000 a | year is accounted for by the Byndicate | Joan. Even admitting, as is claimec, that | $200,000.000 of the national debt has been converted from six per cent. to five per cent. bonda, the Syndicate transaction would save only $2,000,000 of annual interest; which would aull leave $10,- 000,000 a year to be accounted for. ‘The saving of interest by the Syndicate is however, thua far, a transparent sham.— Up to this time, we have saved nothing by the Syndicate juggle, for the actual conversion of the bonds did not take place tll the begiuning of the present month. For the next year, atleast, there will be no saving by Syudicate operation as we will make pertectly clear by an exhibit of figures. The cust of convert— ing the bonds, as admitted by Mr. Bout- well himself in this report, is $2,500,000, | whereas the saving of interest is only 82, 000,000, As we teel bound to establish | every position by proofs as we proeced, | we support this last statement by the | following irrefragable calculation, Half of 1 per cent. negotiating the | loan, $1,000,000 | Three months’ interest on the five per cent. Londs before they | are taken, 2,500,005 | 7 . Depa | Total cost of conversion, $3,500,000 | Making a total loss to the Treasury of | $1,500,000 tor the next year by the Syn- | dicate manuvre. It will be ueuly two | years from the present date before there | will be any real reduction of interest iu | conacquence cf the Syndicate juggle; 80 | that operation cannot acconut tor Grant and Boutweli’s boast that they bave less- | ened the annua! intersst charge by revi n- teen millions. Now ag in point of fact, | the annual payment of interest bas been | diminished only about Sd 000,000 sine: | Secretary MeCuiloch’s last year in ottiee, | the country may reaeonally demand to know what has been done with the other | $12,000,040 a year which is claimed to | have been saved. If it has nos been | squaudered or embezzled, what has be come of it} When we compare Mr Boutwell’s first annual report with his | last, we find that only about $5,000,000 of interest have beer saved; and yet he claims 10 have saved $17,000,000 in an- nual interest since Grant’s inauguration. How, on the theory consistent wiih hon- esty, ehall we account for the enormous discrepaney?) Pray tell us what las become of the other $12 000,000 of which we have been relieved in theory, but not in fact? lf it bas been stolen or embez- zled, who has got it? In the last fiscal year before Seer tary McCulloch retired the interest paid on the public debt was $130,000,000. Now if lor September, gubscriptions for bunds to lately violated the law, and paid eleven in making « fictitious delivery of the new bonds, three months in advance, to the purchasers of the old, and allowing them double interest dating that period. The transaction and the reasening by which it is defended are alike dishoueet. | The ahoffie by which double interest was paid to the Syndicate for three months was conceived in fraud, and is supported by deception. In poiut of fact, the Syn- dicate did not pay into the Treasury on the Lat of September an amount of money equivalent to their purchase of bonds; 80 Mr. Boutwell’s defence proceeds on a lie. It was a merely fictitivus or imaginary payment. ‘Phe law required hit to make no deposit, becanse he had reecived no money. The suppositious payments fur the bouds on the Lot of Scpiember were a mere trick for evading and circumventing the Jaw which limited Mr. Boutwell to half of one per cent. aa the expense ot converting the old bouds into the new oues. By this trick he engaged to pay, in defiance of the law, uear four times as much aa the act of Congress allowed. For him to pretend, as he docs in his report, that this was in accordance with law, is disingenuous and absurb. ‘There was ho legal ubstacle to his receiving, in August be delivered on the l+t of December ; and if he had required a deposit to insure good faith he could have allowed iuterestto the aubscribers on their five per eent., or whatever was the amount ot the deposit. There was no. necd of lnsing tterest on the whole amount of the subscriptions, but only on the emall amount of the pre- cautionary deposits, But there was no actual payment of money all, and Mr. Boutwell’s defensive argumeut is based vn a dishonest fiction. Ir the main, as Mr. Boutwell bimeelf the transaction was a Mere ex- He antedated the bonds to be delivered in three mouths, for the sole purpose of enabling the purchasers to draw interest on both sets of bonds for! that period. In other words, he dehber- | shows, change of bouds. per cent. interest on $200,000,000 of the publie debt, when the law only permits him to pay six percent. atutmost. That wae the simple nature of the traneaction, and no sophistry can coutuse the public perception of it. Mr. Boutwell confutes his own sophis try and unwittingly confesses bis infrac- tion of the law, by his application to Congress to authorize him to pay a higher rate of. compensation than the present law allows for negotiating the residue of the loan. If he has been proceeding accord- ing to law, why does he ask to have the | law aliered} His agents in Europe told him that two per cent. is the fair and or- dinary compensation for negotiating :uch loans. But the existing law, as he affects to construe it, authorized him to pay about that rate to the Syndicate. Why then does he want the law changed 7 Vor uo other reason in the world than because he knows that his Syndicate transaction was illegal, and bis defence of it a chican- ning subterfuge. N. ¥. World. Carelina Watchman, SALISBURY. FRIDAY. DEC 35, !871. THE LEGISLATURE. Mr. Robbins, of Rowan, from the Commit- tee on Constitutional reform, presented, fast Friday, a report with a bill on the subject, | ‘which was ordered to be printed, and of which we will give further account here- after. | A bill, (and a substitute,) came up on the | same day providing for the compromise and adjustment of the State debt. These are the most important subjects re- quiring the attention of the Legislature, and we hope soon to have some decisive action thercon. ae THE PUBLIC PRINTING. That was a ehabby action by whomeo- ever perpetrated, to charge for the public printing by the letter m, inetead of the square of the type employed in the work. Icis the first time we ever heard of the perversion of the rule for charging by the “em,” and we can see no explanation in relief of the contracting parties except ip the supporition that all of them were ig- noraut of the technical meaning of the printer’s “em.” If Mr, Moore understood it, it dove not appear that he sufficiently expluined to the committee the cffcet of charging by the letler mn, sinee they agsert | that they clearly understood that the as Grant and Boutwell claim, the annul] intereat charge bas been icduced to $27, 000,000 under the present administration, the interest paid ov the public debs at pre- sent should be only $113,000,000, instead of $12$,000,000 os stuied in this report of Mr. Boutwell. We repeat our inquiry, who hee embeszled the missing twelve millions} Or is this pretentious boast of reduction and relief a mere electioneering fraad } The most noticeable thing in Secretary Boutwell’s repert is hie apology for the underhand Syndieate transaciion, It is alame and eeli—refuling defence, as we proceed to show. $ In the first place, Mr. Boutwell confesses that instead of the balf uf one per cent. which he was authorized by law to pay for the conversion of the bonds, it has actually cost the Treasury une and three-fourths per ceut., or near] tuur times as much as ibe law permitic The subterfuge by which he tries to fence against this violation of law, will not bear serutiny, and is exploded by his own adwissious The substance of his strange apology is first, that the law authorizes him to deposit all public money, except that received for customs, in the national Lauks; aod secondly, that the new fund- ing act requires him to give three months’ nutice before calling in, aud stopping the Juterest ou, the five twenty bonds. His shitty iifereuce is, that be was bound to deposit in che national Laks, where it! would lie without interest, the money received for tbe uew bonds, and apply it st the end of three months to the pay- weut of the old oves. It would thence tolluw, accordiug tc his sophistry, that during these three mouths the goverumeut must pay interest on the old bonds and the new. From these premises: die leaps bu bhe cvuglusiou that be was justified State was getting ihe beet bargain by the adoption of that rule. We ean eaeily. | understand how a Committe, unacquaint» ed with the business wight honesily err in making such a contract, but we cannot 80 easily sce an honorable escape for the dther party except in being as ignorant us they. But however this may be, it is a matter of no public importance The Treaeury of the State will snstain no loss in the end; tor the party charged with over- drawing will doubtless make it all right. The Era may have rendered the State some service in this matier, ‘Jhe people will be glad of good services Jet them come from whence they way. I¢ is to be hoped that paper will not refuse to go back a little farther in its researelics on public printing, and bring up the parties who did the public work in 1869—’70, and show what enormous joba they were which gost the State $22,403 more tor about one year’s printing shan has been paid to the present printer for nearly a Jike term. $16,250 ceutrasis small against $38,662 92, and necds explana- tion. Who got that pile; and if be got more than be was entitled to, can hete made to refund? We hope the Era may have a atomack for the work and will bunt him down aud choke it out of him, Indeed, we rejoice at the zeal manifest- ed by the radical organ in its efforts to protect the material, interest, of the pep.) ple, aud hope that it may not be restrict- ° ed to those subjects alone out of, which electioneering capital may be wrought for | - stump orators of éfs paity. If it Le in earnest there are some grand subjects of which it must take cognizance and the sucecseful prosecution of which will earn for ita distinetion and a reward of more value than gold. We feel sure that ibis conservative Legislature will parge itselt of every unjust matter, atid that its méem- bers will sustain every effort to redeem their promise to the people of retrenchment in the cost of government, They cannot afford to asume the responsibility! of any indefensible action, nor’ to expose them- selves to the just censure of their consti- tucuts, and cau have ne inclination to do 20. ———_~_-> We invite the attention of all these who feel an interest in the public affairs of the country, to the extract of Governor Walker’s message to tbe Legislature of Virginia. They will fiud jn tiis extract an able and ducid review of the danger- ously aggressive policy of the party in power—a most awakening reeurrence to firet principles, and a startling ex- hibit of radieul depa:tare therefrom. We admire, a8 all must, the manly dignity of tone and manner of thia worthy’ Gover- vor of the great State of Virginia, and doubt not that bis message will have wider influence than the boundrics of his’ own State, ——__ ~<a Aubson, a colored member of the Leg- islature, who has been quite forward in his cffurta to have. certain membere ex- iis reserved for the Congfess. pelled on the charge of Kukluxism, read | a letter to the House, the other day, pofting to be from one Latta, a negro iu Orange, charging F. N. Strudwiek, (one of the aceused members,) with Muklux- Unfortunately for Muabson, | Latta has appeared before a Magistrate | and made oath that the letter referred to is totally falee—thus spoiling Mabson’s ing him. thunder, and convicting him of passing | counterfeit stories. 5 Cornuptiy.—Governor Hawley, of Connecticut, in a recent lecture in Brook lyn upon “Rings aud Lobbyist,” stated | that “be knew of his own knowledge that a gentlemen who is at present a member of the United States Senate paid $75,- | 000 for his position.” Had such a state- meut been publicly mace thirty years since, the author of it would have been prompt'y brought before the Senate to point out the wan, that that Locy might purge itself of the guilty member. It But will it? apes STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. ought to be done uow. Pursuant to call, the Stockholders in the Yad. e'ections and special deputy United States mar- rshals, including at the discretion of the marshal, kin Rail Road met at the Court-house, in Salis- bury, on Monday, December 11th, 1871. The C. A. Henderson and A. H. Boyden Secretaries. | On motion of Mr, V. Mauney, the Chair appointed Messrs. S. J. Pemberton, Luke Black- mer and P. P. Meruney a Committee to verify proxies and amount of Stock. On motion of John I. Shaver, Esq., Dr. T. W. Keen read aloud, the Charter of the Com- | pany. On motion of Mr. S.J. Pemberton, it was vote raid Stock. Committee on Proxies reported that 5 per | and that a majority of Stock was represented. After some discussion, Dr. T. W. Keen moy- ed that the Stockholders do now ballot for nine directora, which was carried. The following were declared elected: B.D. Townsend, Eph. Pemberton and V. Manney. On motion, it was held at Albemarle, on the 26th day of March next. ing. On motion, Luke Blackmer, M. L. Holmes and DD. A. Davis, were appointed a Committee to draw up suitable By-Laws for the upe of the Road, and report the same atthe first annual meeting, On mation, the meeting adjourned. W. G. SMITH, President. C. A. Hesperson, } , A.H. Boxpew, | f See’ts. After the adjourniert of the meeting, the Board of Directors were cated together and irela an election for President, which resulted in the choice of Mr. V. Mauney, of Gold Hift; and and for Secretary apd Treasurer, when Dr. C. A. Henderson, of this place was chosen. This enterprise may now we regarded as a fixed fact. It will be pushed to comple- tion. It is backed up by men of mind, will and means ;.and .who, when they put their hands to @ work never look back. Let there be no -wastefulness or useless expenditure, and help will pour in when it is needed. Vigorous efforts are not only captivating but successfal, when wisely directed, We hope to see them continued in this enterprise un- til the whisking trains shall proclaim its full completion. Oo re The negre, Bill Hall, who was couvicted of forming a flan and threat- ening to burn Charlotte, was, granted a new trial by Judge Logan iu opposition to the protest of Solicitor Bynum. Col. J. E. Brown represented the prisoner and wade the motion for anew trial, and Judge Logan bad no betier sense than to. graut it and postpone the panishment of a grand scoundrel, and thus, impose heavy ex pense on the good. people of the county in the way of Jail fees (50 cents a day) tor the next six months.— Democrat. -_—_— sao Ee The advocates of Woman Suf- trage having a eecond time put the name of Mrs. Victor C. Barriuger on one of their committees ag favoring the move- ment, she now positively declares, through the Washington papers, that she has vo.sympathy, with, them and that her }canescut, lgien hind arisen, in the opinion of cur wisest PU | Statesmen, calling {6r, or that coald justit’ ‘ the assertion of the reserved right of Congress to | themselves, and thus break up and destroy the ‘election altogether. jnounced against these oflicials for negicet o! agreed that persons paying in 5 per cent. upon: added many others unknown to our or any other Stock of delinquent subscribers be allowed to | criminal jurisprudence. }our most worthy citizens been dragged from | {their homes and subjected to great annoyance 2 PSP land expense in defending themselves against cent. on fifty thousand dollars had been paid in, | unfounded charges instituted under these laws. Manney, W. G. Smith, N. IT. Waddill, M. L. | tolmes, S. H. Wiley, C. A. Henderson, S. J. | | ! Resolved, That the first annual meeting be: act was approved on the 20ch of April, 187], | On motion, it was | Resolred, That the By-Laws of the N. C. R. | poses.” R. Co. be adopted, until the first annual mect-/ engrafted upon the National Constitution but | | | ' { i t e wae used without: her knowledge ot sand the gl EXTRACT FROM THE, MESSAGE - g 3:3, PF owt fm GOVERNOR WALKER, - f£00HE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA, Dated Dee. 6, 1871. One of the most Serious objections to our Con- stitution is the number and frequency of elec- tions which it prescribes. We now have annually two regular elections—one on the fourth ‘Thurs- day, and the other op the first Thursday in November. Axside from the loss of time to the citizens in attendance upon the registration and the polls, and the excitement of teeting and dis- turbance of business incident thereto, a very heavy expense is entailed upon our people which they are ily avle. to bear; and there is no ne- cessity for it. There ought to be not more than one election in each year for State purposes, — Congressmen are elected every (wo years and a President every four years, and, by a law ot Congress the latter election nrust be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November ; and [ am clearly of the opinion that it is advis- able to hold our congressional elections at the time now prescribed by law. But 1am very decidedly in favor of so amending the Constitu- tion as that all State, county, municipal and township elections shajl be heid on the foorth Thursday in May. This'was the time for holu- | ing State elections prescribed by our foymer Constitution, and was found by experience to be the mrost conyenient time for our people, and by its aduption now we should save the time, expenses, and incidetal evils, of two elections except in each alternate year. Tam also in fa- vor of this change in the Constitution for anoth- er, and to me, a very urgent’ reason, I would remove our State elections beyond even the pale of an excuse for General Intervention. By the fourth section of the ‘thst article of the Federal Constitution the Legislatures of the several States are authorized to prescribe the “ times, places and manner of wc. elections D2 there- jn for congressional representatives, Lit the right to ‘make or alfer” such regulations at any time For nivre than three-fourths of a century the authority thus conferred upon the State Legislatures liad been satistactorily exercieed by them. Twenty-one presidenval and forty-two congressicnal elec- tions had been held, some of them amid the ex- citemeht and contusion of foreign war or the throes of domes‘ic revolution, and yet no oeca- make or alter the regulations prescribed by the States. Not unul the year 1870, a period of profound peace and universal prevalence of law | and order, when the Federal Administration, two-thirds of both branches of Congress, and three-fourths of all the State Governments, were in the hands of one political party, did the Congress of the United States attempt, to interfere or regulate the mode or manner of the election of its répresentatives. In that clause of the Federal Constitution which prescribes that ‘each House shatl be the judge: of the election returns and qualifications of its own members” it had therefure found an amplesafe- guard for the protection of the rights and inter- este of its own members and their constituents. The Forty-First Congress, however, undertook dircetly to control the election, not only of its own representatives, but alse the election ot State officers held at the save time. By anact approved May 31, 1870, entitled “an act to en- force the right of citizefs of the United States to vote in the several States of this Union, and for other purposes,” and an amendment there- to approved February 28, 1d71, the Federal Government, under the pretence of protecting the freedom of the ballot, strikes duwn the free- dom ofthe citizen; and under the guise of regu- lating the election of Congressmen is sought the regulation and control of the athairs of the States, In towns of over 20,000 inhabitants the polls may be surrounded by a horde of petty and ir- responsible officials designated as supervisors of nished ; honesty and economy in the adminie- cvery voter in the ranks of his party, all ap- but they may also arrest the election ofhcers Heavy penalties are de- duty, but no redress or protection is afforded ithe citizen for the unlawial deprivation of his inalicnable rights. Acts which in themselves were lawful under the common as well as statute | laws are branded as criminal, and heavy punish- | | | ments prononnced againstthem; while to the long catalogue of crimes enumerated in our laws are Already have some of The gratification of partisan malevolence has | prosecutions. Bat extraordinary and unprece- dented as this legislation was, and unconstitu- tional as I belicve it to be, so faras it interferes with State elections, it was but the precurser of another statute enacted by the Forty Second Congress, which more completely compasses the real purpose for which they were enacted, Uhis jand is entitled “an act to enforce the provis- jons of the fourteenth amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States, and for other pur- Now, the fourteenth amendment four new ideas or pringiples—via: first, a defi- nition of citizenship and its rights; second, the basis of representation in Congress; third, dis- franchisement of all prominent men in southern States; fourth, the inviolabitity of the national debt. It clothes neither Congress nor auy pf its co-ordinates with any power or function except i what may be necessary fo the appropriate exe- | : : : are es ve appropriate EXC | Wea time, and change from one fire company to | cution of these four ideas or principles. Can there be found in those provisions any anthority for the suspensicn of that great writ of right, the habeas corpus? or jor the delegation of that au- thority, with which Congress alone was clothcd by the original Constitution?) Certainly not.— And vet that authority is attempted to be vest- ed-in the President of the United States by the terms of this act under the specious pretext of enforcing the provisions of the fourteenth amendment. ‘The privilege of the writ af Aa- beas corpus shall not be suspended unless when in cases of rebellion of or invasion, the public safety may require it,” is the language of the Federal Constitution. The origin, nature, and history of this great writ, and the bulwark it interposes between the freedom of the citizen and the open or stealthy encroachinents of tyranny, were thoroughly un- derstood and profoundly appreciated by the framers of the Constitution. Hence the abso- late prohibition of its suspension except in the two extreme emergencies of foreign invasion or when rebellion raises itself to such formidable proportions as to threaten the public safety equally with foreign invasion. But the Con- gress, without even the pretence that either of these exigencies had arisen, proceeded in the act under consideration not only to resign to the Executive this carefully-guarded power with which it alone was invested by the Constitution, but to clothe him with discretionary authority to exercise it at will, Although the Constitu- tion authorizes Federal intervention in the lo- cal affzirs of a State only upon the call of the Siate, yet this law authorizes such intervention even against the will of the State, and to the extent of the overthrow of the State govern, ment and the obliteration of State lines, and the substitution in their stead of military districts and martial law. To the arbjtrary keeping of one man are committed the Jiyes, liberties, and the property of a whole people, Is not this the essence of deapotism ? What monarch possesses more absolute power? What tyrant was ever ters untrammelled ? This xctis the fitting cli- max to the legislation which preceded jt. Run- ning through all is the same underlying purpose —the destruction of State Governments antic centralization of a}l power in the Federal Gov- ernment. Under the former the citizen, with- out any fault of his own, may be deprived of| his right to the exercise of the elective franchise, ion pf State officers apreyente | pointed by Federal officials and paid out of the | 8° : . : . ’ Y - - 2 meeting was organized by calling Col. W. G.| Federal treasury, who, upon any tancied or pre- | Smith, of Anson, to the Chair, & appointing Dr. | arranged pretext, may not only arrest any cit ‘zen and prevent his exercise of the right to vote, | iM , : ; | I "land dangerous condition of attairs, to the end | Fayeddeclle District—J P Moore, P E. j that peace and fraternity may be again restored | | among the peopleso that the nation, united, pu- lrificd, and harmonized, may march onward to | | articles appealing to our Legislature to pass a | | upon our limited resources must have a serious | 801 5 Whiteville, jetlect on our financial condition, New York, ville, JL Keen; Richlard | | | the state is required by law to make a deposit | zens who were insured in companies that were | ! | 4 | | | | | | just exccution of their sovereign will. Gadnily udev ghe Geluating moles for ice | ot capital that is annually taken out of the state | ; wee. jthe amuesty bill, but was declared out of — ———$—$—$<—$ be deprived all rights, and of liberty itself, amd. the Government of his State rendered power! less to afford him protection. Sa » this. Sonsummation been redcheds ecole iy was creates another,’ They late | constitute lew ee js doctrine, . maples the most dangs pau en, and when they do not suit exactly the d is éupplied by" analogy.” Such a condition of affairs could nev- er have been apprehended by the fathers of the Republic. Having betore them the experience of past generations and past nativnaiities, and actuated by the most projound regard for the liberty of the citizen, as well as the efficiency of government, with a /orecast amuupung almost to prescience, they furnied our Government for perpetuity. ‘They omitted no pfinciple nécessary to its preservation, and they included nape which, properly administeted, could work its destructiun, ‘The.absorptien of the powers and lunctions of the States uy thé Federal Govern- ment was as foreign to their deaigp as tbe nulli- fication or repudiation of Federal authority by the individual action of the States—for the tri- umph of either invoived the destruction of the Union. And yet between these fatal extremes secession pon the one hand and centralrzation upon the other, we have been oacillating since the foundation of the Government. We have paseed the terrible ordeal v1 attempted secession, but the recoil has carried’ us to the other ex- treme, and the dangers Which menaced the na- tion in 1861 are finding’a parajlel in 1871,— Power is ever grasping, afier power. Its insa- tiate maw is never cloyd. It climbs by fraud and holas by corruption. Its solicitude for perpet- nation exceeds that for the pttblic weal, nd party is fostered at the expense of prinerple. When venality wiumphs in our public places, and the insidious approaches of Jyranny are unheeded by the masses; when at lycul elections Federal soldiers, by order of Federai cfficials, with load- ed muskets and fixed ‘ba¥oreéta; surrotnded tie (oj 1 i a Hillsboro!,.L.W Craw Mat men ete a ae. 3S Webb; Bh Bi t polls, or Federal battle-ships with shetted ean Mabe? Ee eakliseHl non beleaguer a city to overawe its Citizens in the free exercise of the elective franctise; when imbecile and; corrppt Jocal governments are forced upon a people, and they punish for the incficiency and rottennéss of those very gov- ernments by the arbitrary deprivation of ail’ civil government, ail rights and all liberty ar- rested by thousands without warrant of law and driven to prison like catueé ta the shambles, itis time that the alarm bell was sounded and .the people awakened to a sense of the dangers im- pending. ‘Iliey alune can apply the corrective. They have the nieaus of redres® in their own hands. Let them iusist that the doctrine of the indestructability of the Union as the fathers framed it shall be recognized, and that the orig- inal and inherent sovereignty of the States and the strict administration of the powers delegated by them to the Union shall again be acknow- ledged; let them demand the inviglability of the Aubeas corpus ; the subordination of the mil- itary to the civil authority ; ‘the maintenance of the public faith, State and national, untar- tration and reduction of tariffs and taxation to the lowest degree consistent with the mainten- ance of the public credit ; free education for all; a fostering care, encouragement, and elevation of labor, and until fully, finally and permanent- ly accomplished, universal amnesty and impar- ual suttrage.” dt is in no partixan spirit that 1 utter these words of warning to you. I should be derelict in the exccution of the high trust re- posed in me did J not make known to you the perils which surround us, and indicate the | course which in my judyment itis wise to pur- sue. 1 would that 1 could present a less som- ure picture—thatl] could congratulate you upon the complete resteratiun of the National Gov- ernment to its pristine purity and excellence, strong in the affections of the people and the But as | affection is net begeiten of force, nor honesty of corruption, so liberty is not nurtured by tyran- ny nor peace by viovence. Not until the peo- ple rise in thei majesty and reassert their liber- lies, now trampled upon; not until kindness shall supercede hate, and patriotism: rise supe- rior to partisan selfishness, may we look for the inauguration of “an era of good feeling.” Let ns hope that the patriots and statesmen, od men and Christians, every where through- out the land, regardless of past associtations and | jafliliaCons, will unite in the honest aud earpest | leffort to redeem the nation from this unnatural | ihe grand consummation of the mighty destiny | which awaits it. | ———~-—___. | From the Ral. Sentinel. | INSURANCE LEGISLATION WANTED. | ; | Thave read recently, with pleasure several | ; law for the protection of our state and people, | on the subject of insurance. It seems we are behind other states on that subject. The busi- | ness ol life insurance especially has assumed im- | inense importance in North Carolina since the war. But dew have an idea of the vast amount and invested elsewhere. This continual drain | Virginia, and other states, have passed laws on | the subject, and are daily reaping advantages } therefrom. Every reflecting mind’ will ad- | mit that something must be cone. The: question arises, What is necessary for our pro- tection and security ? In Virginia each company doing business in of $30,000, with the state treasurer, to be held as | security for the policy holders, This wise pre- | caution saved thousands of dollars to her citi- crushed by the Chicago ‘fire. In New York they have a law sull more @xacting, requiring | investments to be made there. | In regard to fire companies it seems that the deposit, say of £30,000 would be sufficient. The contracts with them generally are only one vear | another, if desirable every year as the,rates for insurance on property dy pot increase with the ; Lut it isditterent with the Lite Insurance Companies. With theni the cantract is geher- ally for life, sometimes for aterm of years. As we get older the rates get higher, and to-charge companies an extra charge would be incurred. So a simple deposit of $30,000 will not be sufti- cient. Life Insuranee should be required to in- vest at least the amount of reserve of each policy holder ii the state. The reserve is the amount set axide by the company to the credit of exch person instired, and is invested.on good security to accumulate at compound interest and by an- nnal payments to meet the policy at death.— Kach company must necessarily invest this re- serve, and why not require them to invest the reserve ‘that belongs to North Carolina.. We will thus keepin circulation at home a large amount that s now being sent abroad to enrich others and impoyerish ourselves. It may be said by some, that the money cannot be safely invested here. To all such we should say, seek patronage where you have confidence in the veople. Money can be loaned here at 8 per cent on the best securjty. You are naw inyesting elsewhere at a lower rate of interest and no bet- ter security. NORTH CAROLINA. a CONGRESS. Dec. 6.—In the Senate, Mr. Anthony introduecd a bill amending the election act, making it criminal to use any writ- ing, device, token, word or gestuwie, with intent to intimidate voters, or coungeil g. or indirectly using such means for intimi dation. Mr. Blair's resolutions of enquiry con- cerning the cetailed report of the execu- tive action under the kuklux bill was de- feated by a strict party vote. Mr. Robertson endeavored to introduce order, In the House, Mr Stevenson offered a resolution for the removal of political dis- abilitics, and extending the time within suspended, and making every member of while under the latter thé innocent citizen wav the kuklx and other treasonable conepi’ iRoS which the writ of habeas corpus may be |. ean ag eel ragies responsible, civilly and criminally for the acts of their fellow mewbers. -fes Waddelh of NO oft reds oS tion adking- [hore mi Ha 1m rest of cits No 8. troops fram, Sor tb, Carpi Ol RS i a ‘Sie beer a “resbsanten weking eS tbe President® certain Questions regard- ing the exceution of the kuklux law, which meeting with a storm of objections, was referred to committee on Insurrec- tionary States. ————_—_~ > o———_—__—_— N.C. CONFERENCE M. E. CHvUrcs, SOUTH. This body, which convened in Char- lotte on Nov. 29:b, adjourned on Wed- nesday night, Dec. 6:h, after an harmoni ous session of eight days. - |... The next Confetedce will be sheld in Fayetteville in November, 1872. ANNUAL APPOINTMENTS. Raleigh District.—N. F. Reid, P. F. Raleigh, A W Mangum; Wake, A R Raven; Rolesville, A D Betts; Smith- field, J & Thompson; ‘Par River, OJ Brent; Granville,, WC Canuon; Kock Spring, Mission M J Hunt; Henderson, H H Gibbous; Nash, Tl B Reeks; Wil. son Mission supplied iby Jy Johnston ; Ed. N.C. Adyogate,# Jd) B ‘Bobbit; Ast. Editor, H ‘'T) tHuds6n;; Sunday Sehovl | Agent, James Reid. Hillsboro’ District.- W. Barringer, P. E. . lamanc ’ J © Thomas; Deep River, W F Clegg; South Guilford, Z Rash; Leesburg. J W Jenkins; Person, WM dordaty; Dur- | ham, J. J Wrenn; High Rock Mission, | A Noman. | Greensboro’ Districe —W 1k Bobbitt, PE. | Gieensboio, J’A Cuhningin; Gailford, | CH Phillips, NH D Wilson; Trinity | Colftege, Ro Craven, President; Thomas. | ville und High Poivt,& Me Hopper Da- | vidson, W D Meacham; Ashboro, D C| Johnaon; Uwbarie Mission, J F Kerns; | Forsythe, .L H wes Winston; BP Qole; ‘Stékbe, supplied by A W Craft} Matlison, Folie Beeds West- worth, J We Lewis; “Yanceyville, “SV Hoyle. Salisbury District, M I, Wood,y-P, KE. | salisbiry, BR OG. Barrett; Rowan, Gs Flyler; East Rowan, E Howland; Mocks: | ville, J S Nelson; Jonesville, R TN! Stevenson; Iredell, J F Smoot; States- ville, J W Wheeler; Statesville circuit, JW Paett; Quien, PF L ‘Triplett; Alex ander, HH M Hoyle; Mt. Acry, J F Heist | man; Surry, PF Bishop; Surry town, mission, Needam; Wiikes supplied by | M Foy. | Shelby District—E W Thompson, P EF. Shelby, J W North; Shelby cireuit, J = Erwin; Upper Shelby cireuit, Thos. | Edwards; Lincoluton, V A Sharp; South Fork, JW Abernathy; Ruck Sprig wission, I’ P Ricaud ; Dallas supplied by | JC Smith, Lenvir, ToL Hermou; New- ton, L Shell; Happy Home, W TP Me-| Lellion; Morganton, G Wo Ivy; So. Me. mission supplied by LC White; Me Dowell, & C Wilson; Upper Broad river | mission, AM Long; Rutherfordton, W | D Lec; Columbus wission supplied by DD Stimson; Cherry Mountain, Thos. | England; Davenport Female College, WM Roby, President. Fayetteville, JE Maun; Comberland, Rumpass; Robeson, Jno. Tule; Rockingham, TW Gathiic; Pee Dee, T, & Boone; Uwharrie cireut, J B Alford; | Troy, G Farrow; Carthage, LH Gib- | bons; Jonesboro, 8D Peelers Cape Pear Mission, I) C. Moser; Buckhorn, J W Avent. Wilininetun District = W. Closs, P I. Wilmington, Bront si. RS Moran; 5th et., J Boshamer: ‘Fopsail, J D Bui; Kenansville, @ M Anderson; Magnoha, JP Warris, Cokesberry, J B Bailey; Bladen, Jno T Bagwell; Elizabeth, A ic Murchison; Abbotteburg, WR Ferger-- W 2B Maness; Siuotth supplied by J | VT Gibbs; Ouslow Mission, RB Bibbs | Charch of Strangers, N Y., © F Dec. | Neubern District EA Yates, P. EB. Goldsboro, J R Giith:b; Wil-on, FU, Wood; Wayne, JN Audrowa; Everette: | ville, © © Dodson; Kindwn, JR’ Bivokg; | Snow Hi, Ws Chaffin; Swift Creek | Mission, N H Hocker; Jones, Jas Wil- | von; Lenoir, Do Culbreth: Newbern err: | cuit supplied by W Porter; Newbern, LL. Hendra; Pie, J EH Gwyun; Beaatort, dl LH Wheeler. Washington Dixtvice—S D) Adams, PE Washington '& © Gicedviile, Will HI Call; Warren, R oA Willis; Roanoke, 1] T Wyche; Tarboro,. J Wheeler; Wil | liamston, BB Cuibretts Plymouth, FD! Swindle; Columbia supplied by FOB! Andrews; Bath, WF Wiley; Mattamus- kect, RoC Phillips; Vortsmouth, Ocra- coke & Hateras, WM D Moore; Sup’t | Ine’t of colored people RO Barton. J.J. Carden transfered to St Conference. Charlotte District- WS Bhick, P E. Charlotte, L oS Burkhead; Calvary Missiun, WS Haltom; North Charlotte cirendit JC Harcepll;, Pigew@le, 3 My Da- vie; Bohl iGbddbus Geeaie J N'SSa Momioe, F Dixon; Monroe circuit JW Randle; Pleasant Coneord, D Ro Braion; Mt. Pleasant, Sam’l Leard; Albemarle, Jus Mahoney; Rocky River Mission supplied by TW Kendle; Aneonville, T J Gattis; Wadee- boro, M V Sherrill; Waderboro cirenit, RM Brown.-7 | Louis | | ~<+b>o——____—_- Judge of the United States Diswict Court, who reeently resigned lis position in consequence of pbyaical infirmity, was appointed by President Monroe in 1823. He therefore held his office nearly halt a century, during which time be maintain- eda spotless official repntation, w hile perzonally he was uuiversally esteemed. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Certificate No. 317, dated Neptember 15th. tion will bejpade fur a uew Certificate, valisbury. N. C.. Dec. 15. IB7J... JOUN M, HORAH. b “E13: 1} Oe ae 3 a lbee; | ; advertisement. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. ‘$dnG-3) Grove. P Greening; | Judge Willard Hall, of Delaware, 1854 for two shares of ~tock iu the North Caro- lina Rail Road Company, issued to John M Horah. has been lust,’ and that’ applica- — — $c oa: 1 toe iste WE KEEP a stack of all the ; FINEST DRY GOODS, for the convenience of persons at a dis- ‘frem as tla will take pleasure ers promptly. BREM, BROWN & (O,, Dry Goods. ~~ ¥. >NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ee 13:2t e wee eee Cs LARGE STOCK. Ladies’ Fine DRESS GOODS, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, Laces, &c., &t., &e. Orders solicited andsamples sent by mait. BREM, BROWN & CO. ry Goods. Oe Ce 18:2t \ | ‘0 'N ‘X N N A S I T Y V S } bY = man. : CRAWFORD=& ABIL, ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Impte- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Snoe Makers, ‘Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., Ke. In fact, few persons unacquainted with ‘our establishment, are aware of the wide /range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they Nor can we describe them in an They must be seen. €ome, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam are made. ,engine; froma pin to a strawcutfer—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, LUO Dozen Axes at low pricea— 1 Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forka, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Piows to be found. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHEULERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and athousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N CQ. Mth | DISTRICT COURT or THE U. STATES, For the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of M. D. Steele, a Bankrupt. MIS is to give notice, that on the 12th day of June, 1871, a warrant of Bank- | ruptey was issued out of the District Court of the United States tor the Cape Fear Dist. of North Carolina, against the estate of M. |). Stecle, of Charlotte, in the county of | Mecklenburg, in said District, who has been padjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition ; That the payment of any debts and the de- livery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbid- den by law; and that a meeting of the cred- itors of said Bankrupt, to provetheir debts and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankrupt- cy, to be holden at the otlice of the Register in Salisbury, N. C., before R. H. Broadfield, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, for said Dist., on the 28th day of December, 1871, at 10 o'clock, A.M. 8. T. CARROW, U. 8. Marshal. J.T. Curnere.i, Deputy U. 5. M. 18:2t;pd] As Messenger. By MAA aaeeeeeer CATAWBA ENGLIEZ AND GLASBICAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEWTON, N. C.# Rey. J. ©. Ciapp. A. B. S. M. Fincer, A.M. Principals. J.D. Rows, (late of Uuiversity of Va..) Assistaut. The 13th Session of 20. weeks, begins | January Ist 1872 ‘Tuition. from 10 to #22.50 per session. B ard in Janilies. from $38 to S10 per mo. The Charter prohibits the sale of spirite, ous liquers wituio two miles of the Inetitus, tion. The teachers have been reavierly educated ‘for their profession at three Colleges, amoug ‘thefirst iu the U.S4 aud the digcipline aad | drétf are thorough. | ality. : : ee | For eiroular aud particulars, address & FINGER. | 12:6tpd - - CLARE Newton, Dee. 5, 1871. _ eee? Administrator's Sale of Land ! ON TUESDAY the 2d day of January next. at the late residence of JOHN WE McNEELY. dee’d., I will sell the valuable | plantation Lelouging to his estate, consisting 935 ACRES, situated on Grants Creek, near the Livco'o | Road, 13 miles from Salisbury, adjuiuing the lands of Dr. F. N. Luckey, Joshua Miller laud others. The Tract eoutains abvut { aeres of valuable BOTTOM land; amd an abundance of WELL TIMBFRED wooD | LAND. The plantation will be sold without avy inena brance for widow's Dower. Terms of sale: One-third cash. and & credit of six aud twelve months far the oth- er two-thirds, with interest from date of sale: By order of Court. - JOSHUA MILLER, Admr. Of J. W. McNeely, dec'd, 's 42:3t:pd . * Newton is reinarkable for bealth aud inor- ra ¢ Se SALISBURY. FRIDAY DEC. 15. arolina Watchmaa. | ee SS ADVERTISEMENT. Having purchased the printing stock and sub- seri ance with the terms’of the sale those who had said in advance for that paper, will look to us to til! ous theic term. Those who were indebt- ed to that paper af 12 o’cluck on Saturday the 16th ult., had their dadebtedness transferred to us, and it is a matter of importance that all should be promptly paid. Those not behind exceeding three months may yet pay at the ad- 50 for the vear. Oct. 3, 1871. Jo J. BRUNER. ae Religious Notice.—R. ( Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal charch ju this place for the eusuing year, au- thorizex us to announce |: py his pulpit at 11 o’clock A. M., on the 3d Sabbath inet. e9 o+, yance rates of Y Is BARRETT, —_—>----—_—_ BENEVOLENT Ass0CIATION.—A Ladies of St. John’s Lutheran Church of this place met yesterday afternoon and formed them- selves intd a benevolent association. The or- gsnization |havjng been fully effected—a Presi- number of dent, Secretary aud Tressmaer were elected, The | object of this Béciety is to retiewe the distressed —ina word “to do pood™ It will be known by the name of *! St. John’s Benerolent Association.” Who can Beat It¢?—Mr.-John A. Snider af thia place slaughtered, on Tues. day, ten hogs whieh weighed, after clean- ing, 3500 pou ds. The heaviest, 13 months old, weighed 468 Ibe. The light- est, 208. 2+e : gee~ The Fourth Edition of Branson's North Carolina Business Direetory, (for 1872,) is now being prepared for the Press. As the only work of the kind in the State, independent of its high merit, itis eutitled We that the No. for 1872 will comprise to avery liberal patronage. learn im portant improvements in the statistical matier preeented. a Lecture for the Bible Catuso. Ev There will be a public lecture on the eveinng of the 22d inst., (Friday,) by Major Ropert BingHamM, of Orange, tor the bene- fit of the Rowan County Bible Society — subject: ° Some of the cladins of the Chris- tran system upon us and vur ciedizacion.” This lecture has been delivered at severa! other places in ald of benevolent objects and very favorably received. We hope there will be a large attendance. Doors open at 7 o clock, a family, 50 cte.; Adults, 25; Children 10. By order of the Executis <2 -— NG f Dee. 8, (2 COMMITEE? OFFICE OF N. ( SOCIETY, lon: The executive committee of the North Caro- lina Agricultural Society have determined to invite the assembling of an tion in tlus city, for the unity of action and those directly interested iu After cofisultation with many tem! general assembly now in session, it has been de- termined to Gx the day on the llth day of Jan- uaPy next. It ix requested that the farmers of es ty and all agricultural societies and cl appoint delegates to attead the cor The farming interests of the state are unde ably depressed. To ascertain if practicable the causes of this depression, to endeavor to provide KALEIGH, trreudlural ConVven- pury 4 ose of securing uh co-Operauion of a] OF tite crs ry coun- ibs stall vention, | ie a remedy toseeurg mmity of porpose and strength | : por} of action in enforcing such remedy, are well worth all the efforts of the best people of North Carolina. A cordial invitation is extended to members of similar conventions in other states, and to all who may* defie@ to co-operaie with us in this important obfect. KE MeSeye tii President N. C. -.g'l Society. > a 3283, IOI SOMRIMIN ATES AYE IRO). Joseph Medill, mayor of Chicago, is credited by the Post of that city with betog the author of the discriminating Velo—t.¢., the power tu velo a part of aj bili and approve the remainder. We sup- pose this feature is in the []inois Consti- tution. Mr. Medili was a member of the ecooventiou Which tramed it, and is said to have “igruished the State with some ot ite best | constitutional The features.” Post urgesothe insertion of a similar! clause id the charter of the city of Cliuca- go. [twill answer tor both cities and States. very gaod. The power of discrimination in signing a biM «Day protect the Strate from bargaif and tutrigue with tle view Lo get heavy appropiiations from the Treasugyy While 1. could hardly be uaed succesafully with a corrupt purpose by the Evegytive, the Legislature having the power over him. A very decided advantage would be thas the legislators, kuowing: the: Gevernor jiad the power to veto olytetionable parts of u jaw, would be more cautious and deliberate about loading it with auetiftatrres. ‘I'he amount ot log rolling “aud corrupt Tegislation | Would be éurta ited. The discriminating veto in the hands of the President of the United States would be invaluable to the nation. The anuual ®Ppropri bills are often receptacles of *ppropriat« ns both wasteful aud corrupt. Claims that are unjust and sustained Ly bribery often find a coraer im the appro Poation Wis And what can the Presi- Gent do ag it ie} He oust aprove all on reject all. Now, it he could take cut the reptiles that coil themaclves Ocument would bea great advantage to the nation. It would protcet the treasury and it would be a potent safeguard to the public hunor. Wecapnet perceive how the power could be perverted to the public lujury. The greater includes the lesser power to veto parts ot abill. The latter may be usd to the public benefits and to insure the publie Sgeinst ae Basrently unjast or corrupt ee of the ! remedy that there is for the im proper ex- ereise of the greater—viz., the two-thirds | Majority, _ The discriminating veto, it strikes us, a constitutional feature that would be ‘etched Me of much good and could hard- ote jp public Injury. It ia oue of things that people wonder had not pocAL AND STATE ITHMS. tion liet'of the Old North State, in aceord- | t he will eccu- | Adinission, for, gricultural pursatts, | up in the} wer to veto the whole bill | esser power there is the same, ends SS et been th ught of before. It should have come along with the power to veto the | veobe of a Lill —DPich. Dispatch. ZEN BRIDRAORIAR: At a mecting of the Vestry of St. Luke's »Chuich, Sali bary, N. C., held on Monday , evening, the 11th of December instant, it was on motion, duly seconded, unanimously feslved, That the following minute be | adopted, and published in our Town papers, | with a request that the South Carolina pa- | pers copy, and that a copy duly authentica- ted, be sent to the family of the deceased : |. The Vestry of St. Luke’s Church, having | heard, with deep regret, of the death of the | Right Rev. Toomas F. Davis, D. D., late | Bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina, call | to mind the fact, that the lamented dead wag | for ten years the faithful and devoted Pas- jtor of this Church. His memory is still | fragrant in this and the adjoining Parish of | Christ Church, where he also labored in the ministry of the gospel. His numerous sur- Viving parishioners hear with sorrow, that such a man lias been lost to the Church; a man alike conspicuous for his spotless integ- rity, devoted piety, and great ability. They sympathize with his stricken family, who must feel profoundly their irreparable j loss. For him they grieve not, since he hath ; departed to be with Christ, to receive the | welcome plaudit—* Well done, good and | faithful servant.” | JOUN H. ‘TILLEMGITAST, | Reetor. Joun S. Henperson, Sec’y. DIED: | In this County on the 9th inst., Rosette , Parnell, aged about 45 years. | She was a member of the Methodist Ep. {|Church, South. The tears shed around her | grave told, in silent eloquence the high es- ' teem in which she was held as wife, mother }and neighbor. Cy To Southern Teachers and Parents | A CARD FROM GEN. | GORDON. My excuse for addressing you must be the great importance of the subject to which I would call children, and the proper development of their self-respect and character. 1 need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting effect of early inipressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the mind trom the bent given it in early years—all this ‘you know as wellas 1. Nor need [ say anything about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- * Mass | | the use of Sehenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re- ‘mains in the stomach anexcess of acid. the orgen J cational work, of the scheel books from) which | jour children derive their views of right and wrong, and their kKnowled se of the facts, or mis- representanons, of histury—tour this, too, you ; Know fall well. And wien [say that having been, for long jor our school books, we have been compelled to use minany which were very distateful to us, because we had no alternative, [ only state that Which every reader can substantiate. Long betore the war we all felt the necessity unobnoxious school Looks—for unsectional, ur- potitical Looks—schuol books prepared by our jown scholars, if that might be; and since the war this necessity las increased ten-fold. Indi- vidual efforts, of che most praiseworthy charac- ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- i rection by Southern men, but not of a sufficient- lv comprenhensive nature to accomplish the | : ean C jtogetup a yvood arpetite aud aveod cigestion, go that purpose in view, To meet the want thus universally felt, sever- al of our ripest scholars, and most successful 'edy ever discovered. years, altuost entirely dependent upon the North | ; : ; ° | the system. purifies the blood. an@is readily absorb- for a change in this respect—the necessity for | i onge it ripens _that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, tthe b dy wll evrow in fles! and get strong. teachers, united in preparing a Series of School | Books unsurpassed by any others in excellence, beauty gud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmetics Algebras, &e. Hoimes wrote History, Grammars ane Read- ers. Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Gildersiceve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietific Books. Danton made Writing Books, &c., &e. And the combined seri sis called the University Series of School Books; aseries not only not objec- tionable to our people, but positively attractive to a degree heretofore entirely unknown. Our history, institutions and modes of thought here receive npardial treatment; and instead of be- ing ignored, the interests of the South here re- , ceive equal representation. (gunn tio Jee oe ck’s Vediemes will Coto care Consunr pticn. ;upa good die tion,n 4 gve Natu e the: iy yur VYhen as to intrinsic merit, who knows more | abont Geography than Maury, ur of Tlistory and Grammar than Holmes, or of Mathematics jthan Venable, and so on through all the list ? | , bach author is a master in his special depart tient, It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so Facceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest | books published) that your favor is solicited. | The books of the University Series are present- (ed directly upon their merits: you are not asked \ to use inferior books. | least change o If these two questions can be answered at firmatively :— Are these books equal to any in merit ? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive your preference? What! o¢ G@ hsaim tien. is more reasonable than that, Southern Schools | ferred t ousands since a d very many hav- been cured * | by this treatirent v hom Phave nev ersen ern scholars, provided they are equally goods | 3 ‘ i : ° should be supplied with books written by Southt | tioisd:et aud alt’ e Medic nea continu d until the body | bea resto:ed to» it with those written by Northern men? Is it not- } such books should be used ? Already the response which was inevitable, to this question, has come. More than 6,000 of our best Southern Schools are using these books; them fur exclusive use@in thei ptbhe schools ; County Boards in ever¥* Southern State are adopting them ; and the best private schoolsare books hitherto used, with them. The ” | | replacing | sucecss of the “ University Series i dented in the history of school book publishing, and it is destined to be yet greater. Do the people of the South desire to rid them- } selves of obnoxious books and pernicious teach- j ings? Can it be better done than by unanimou:- | ly sustaining this first comprehensive education- | al enterprise of our own scholaes, and ,by mak- ing the “ University Series” the UNIFORM SRRIES IN EVERY SOUTHERN 8TATE. (Including, of course, any other books Haste equal claim for consideration.) Our schools wil then be supplied with booka which they can long continue to use; peplis compelled to change their schoo!s will no longer be retarded ) in their studies by a change of books, for all will nse the same; and parenis will be saved the ex- pense of present constant changes, while they are relieved of all anxiety in regard to the char- acter of the teachings ander which their chil- dren are brought. This subject, in all its bearings, is of the high- | est importance to na as a people, my countrymen. | Itts wot a sectional movement, but a national j and patriotic one. It is not a mere rivalry be- j tween different publishers, or [ would not pre- } sume to ask vour attention to it. Jt goes down deep into eur dearest interests ; it ls the form- jing of the minds of your children and mine, | which is at stake; the developing of their selt- respect and character, which is to be the result, | It is an enterprise #o important to us that our | best citizens—our representative men in every State, to the number of 300 and more, the men we all honor and esteem—have put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- though that is certain, but that abundant means {should not be lacking to prosecute the enter- prive on the largest seale. | Will the teachers and parents of the South j unitedly sustain these authors, and these gentle- men, in the work thus described, by adopting and using these books to the exclusion of all not no acceptable? I do not doubt your answer. Uf yon desire further infurmagion in regard to j the books. write to the University Publishing | Company, 155 and 157 Crasby St., New York,— | or 54 Lexington St., Baltimere,—or to me at | Atlanta, Ga., and ilhmtvated Catalogues, and other information, wii be sent Lo yoy at once, without charge. 12st J. B.GORDON, } \ } ee : . | several Southern States have alrcadvy adopted | The jdea is new; bet it strikes us asl... a : I better both for us, and for our children, that | is unprece- | \ | | \ | | . . " _ig Schenck’s Manureke Rills. These Pills clean the attentiun— that of the proper edueation of our | | Smart inen to secure fhe busineis, as nething te SPECIAL NOTICES. THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. Hostetier’s United States Almanac for 1872, for distribution, gratix, Uiroughont the United States, and all civilized countries of the West- ern Hemisphere, will be published about the first of January, inthe Engiish, German, Freneh Norwegian, Welsh, Sweedish, Hoviland Bo- henian and Spanish languages, and all who. wish to understand the true philosophy of health should read and ponder the valuable sugges- tions it contains. In addition to an admirable medicai treaties on the causes, prevention and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information interesting tothe merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter, the professional man; and the cal- culations have been made for such meridians and latitndes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters, the sta- ple tonic and alternative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial illus- trations, valuable recipes for the house and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instruct- ive and amusing matter, original and selected. Among the Annuals to appear with the open- ing of the year, this will be one of the most use- ful, and may be had for the asking. The propri- etors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of atwo cent stamp, will for- ward a copy by mail to any person who cannot | procure one in his neighborhood. The Bitters are sold in every city, town and village, and are extensively used throughout the entire civilized world. THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SUMPTION. The primary cause of Consumption is derange- met ol the digestive organs. ibs derangement produces dificient nutrition and assimilation. By | assiiuilatiow if mean that process by wuich the nu- triment of the fuud is couverted into bivod, and thence into solids o1 the body. Versons with di- gestion thus impaired, having the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmonary disease, or if tuey take cold, Will be very iisbie to have Consumption of the Lungs in soime,of its torms; and ft hotd thatit wil Le tiupossibietu cureany case of Consumption with out Orst restoring a guod diges .onand healthy as- similation, ‘The very tirst thing to be doue is to | cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased muccs and slime, which is clogging these organs So that they cannot perform their functions, aud then rouse up and restore the liver to ahealthy ac- tion. For this puipose the surestand best rewedy scowWach and bowels of ali the dead aud morbid slime that is causing disease and decay inthe whoie system. They will clear outthe liver of all diseased bile that has uccutuutated there, and rouse it upto ! a pew and heglthy action, by which natural and healthy biie is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by is turpid and the appetite poor. Jn the bowels the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength anp sup- port. Jt isin a condition like this that Schenck’s sScaweed Tunic proves to be the u.ost vaiuab.erem- Itis aikaline, and its use | wil neutralize all excess of acid, making thestou - | ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone | to this important organ, and create a goud heuty Oppeyite, aud prepoie the system forthe tirst process ot a gyod digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. Afterthis preparatory treat- | ment, what remains to cure most cases of Consump- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Puimonic Syrap. The Pulmenie Syrup nourishes ed into the circulation, and thence distrivuted to the diseased lungs. Thereitripensall morcid mat- tets. whether in the forin of absesses or tubercies, and then assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter, in the form of free expecturation, when Itis then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck's Pulmonie Syrup, and my patient is cured. The ess ntial thing to be dons in crring Con umriionis If a persen h sdisess lungs,—-a-avity or absces ther —thec v- ity cennot heal, the matter c nnot rim), solomaas tie sy temis bel w par, Woat os necessory (o cureis anew rder of thnis,—a goo! appetite, a go d nuti ion, the ood) to 7G iv fest and get f*t; then oatur is helped the cay ties will hec',the matter wiilriren ant bethro n of io sarge quantitie'g and the }erson reyain ' esith and etength ‘he isthe rue and orly pan to cure Con- and ifaypersenis very bad if the lungsare rot | entirely destroved or even if one lung # ent rely gone ifthe © is enough vitality 1 it) 1 the ct cr o heal up, th rei ope. Thaveseenran uersors cured vith « luuy. tive and enjoy ife to a good Md are nlv coe sound This is what T ey n out the siem-ch sweeten ard st e gthen t, vet ssis a Ce she | needs to ecle ro hesy tem ft all he. iseace thati-in he S whatever te f mrremay b= | Icis tmp rtant th tw ile usi g Sc’ enck’s Medicin s, ene sheuld be exercised a to tuke c hl; keep indo s in col! anddamp wea her; av id right sir. and take out decr Xercise oily in a genial and warm unsi ine, Iw shit distinctly understocd that wien | recommen aA paicntto tecareful n regard to takin cold, white usin y my ‘Vedi ines, Pdo o tor sp cislreasen A mar who has but pa tially recov red fom the ff et. of a bad | coid star more bable ina rela, ge than one who hasbeen | vtir ly cured. and tis precis ty the same in regard to \ Consumption. So | nm asthe lungs are not periectly | he Ld. just 80 ong sth reteminent danger of af MWre- ! turn of t ecisease H-rce it sthatl soet-enuous'y cau | ton puline nary p tients ganst exposing then elves ‘o | hatincesphere tat sn tgerfaland pleasa't, Contrm- | ed (cnsumptives’ Jungs are a mass ol sores, which th | ain phere will’ fame. Tre prards | ce O° my suc esa with inv Medicines cor sists in my a: il ity © subdue infl mmation instead of vrov: kiue it, as | | ' } ' { } | ) ' | wil cle mary of he faculty do. <n inflamed ung canner with safety to che patient, be exp sed tothe Mting b'a ta of Winter or the chiling winds of Spribg or autum:. it as oid becar filly shi ldeddremailirri ating i: flu nee- The ut ost c.ution sho ld be observed in ‘his paricular aswit ou ita cure im er almost ary crcumstances san | impos ibility. Th perso. t ould be kept o> a wholesome and nu ri- the nau a: quantity of Heel and strength I wes myse'fcured by thist e trent of the worst kind aud hvve lived te per fat and heart hsema y vea-s. vith onelung mestl poe. have Abeuttr firstof Octoter I+ xpect to tike pos: cesstun of my ner building a the No theast Cornero! Six h acd trch Ste ts.eh ve Ts'alb = pl ased to give advice to all who may require it, Full dire tons accen pany al! ry Rem dics, 80 that a perser in any part it)+ word caub readily ur d by strict observance of the same. JoHeSGHENCK MoD: Pr ilade' pia. JOHN PF. VENRY, 8 Cu leze Pinve, New Yor’, se) [5:°m Wholesaleagent. Thousands attest its virtues, and from all | quarters of the Globe come testimonials of won- | derful cures performed by Simmons’ Liver Regulator. | Ilow to get money is the great desire of all A really good and serviceable Sewing Machine that will make money for you, or help youto suveit. Will be sent te your own home on Trial for 30 days, no matter where you mag be, and you can pay for tt in small monthly in- rtallments, by writing to the Great American Matchiye Co., cor. John and Nassau Street, New York; or you ean have a County Right tree, a8 agent, and make meney faust. We advise pays better than the agency fora good Sewing Machine., Write at ouce. dily NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none occupies amore prominent position than that of the sewing Ma- chine, Thecheerful 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 endless variety and one is al- myst ata loss to choose when there are 50 many of decided merit, One of the Istest and most improved is the Empire, mannfactured by the | KMpIRE SEWING Macuine Co., 294 Bowery, | N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search 0, a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. © may 20:ly- 4 { Executors’ Notice. are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the | uudersigued, on or before the 23rd day of | November. A. D. 1871. , C. H. McKENZIE. JOHN. W McKENZIE. Executore ef Montfurt 8. McKenzie, dee’d. Nov. 18, 1872. 12:6t J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. $9" He solicits cash orders from abroad. notice.—Respectfully refers to business men Produce bought and shipped on very sliort of the city. §27" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. “Be LDA COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, S. C,, olicits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, J Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Tho e having preducts to sell should corres- pond with me and obtain market prices at Rock Hall, which can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: Juhu I. Shaver, Esq., Mr. J. O. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1871. J1:3m:pd LAND SALE. 0 On the 9th day of January, 1872, T will sell at the Court-House door, in States- | Ville, the following valuable tracts and interests in Lands belonging to the estate of James F. Bell, deceased, viz: NUMBZR ONE, Enown as the Lawrence Tract, two miles from Statesville, containing Three Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, more or less, on the waters of Fourth Creek, 40 to 60 acres of which is very rich creek bottom, 100 or more acres heavily timbered rich uplands, and the balance mostly cleared upland; adjoining the lands of Hayne Davis, k+q., and others. NUMBER TWO, HKnown as the Gibson Tract, con- taining ‘two Hundred Acres, more or less, three miles from Statesville, on the Taylorsville road, | 40 tc GO acres well timbered, 40 to 50 acres re- cently cleared, and the remainder more worn, but all lewel clay upland capable of im- provement. No broken washing land on it. Two branches, affording stock water. One-fifth Interest in the PB. A. Bell place, adjoining No. 2, the whole of which containing Two Hundred and Seventy-four Acres, more or lesss. NUMBER FOUR. One Lot in the Town of States- ville, known as the “Cotton Lot,” (so designa- tedin the Will,) containing one anda half Acres, fronting on Depot street, and adjoining the De- vt lots. TERMS OF SALE: One-third (4) cash, one-third (4) at the expiration of six months, and one third (4) within twelve morths from day of sale. Interest on two last payiments from dav of sale. Notes, with approved security, will be requir- ed, and title withheld unul full) payment is made. Persons whishing to examine said Lands will please call on Capt. T. A. Price, Simonton House, Statesville J TER VES STEVENSON, Executor of J. F. Bell, dee’d. November 22d, 1871. Also, at the same time end place, I will sell sundry notes and other claims for money and railroad stock Lelonging to the estate of T. A. Bell, deceased. dl, WOBIRAVIESC SA BAV IES SON. Executor, &e. November 22, 1871. {1 1:tds] MERQONEY & BROTHER, CALL ATTENTION TO LIPSEY Foundry, dlachine Shop, And Planing Mill. t47 Threshers & Horse-Powers repai red. Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to or der. CASTINGS—stcu as MILE GEARING, GUDGLONS, ec. Will sell a let of Tobacco Fixtures. Also, A 15 horse power Portable Steam Enzine. URNER CONTAINS THE GOVERNMENT OF the State, Holding of the Courts, many Valu- able receipts, an acurate Monthly Calendar, Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Stories, &c., making it one of the most valuable and interesting Almanac’s published. Jor Sale at the Stores of Mock & Brown, und McNeely & Walton, Salisbury, N.C, 1m:9 PROSPECTUS ; OF The Semi-Weekly Economist. I propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N. C., in January, 1872, a Semi-Weekly Newspaper to Le calied Zhe Leonomist. Its aim will be to minister to the Literary taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and other industrial interests of our people, with ali the capacity, industry and zeal it can command. Ina word, The Levnumist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate journalisin, POLITICALLY, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and combine all the elements of opposition to the reckless tendency of the timies; believing, as we honestly do, that our Republic and its institu- tiuns are in pertl, and that unless good men of every class, unite Now, and as one man, to tay the tide of corruption that is eurging over us, this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no distant day, be like a tale that is told—like a vision that has passed away. The Editorial management will be under the direction of R. B. CrreEcy, assisted by Col. W. F, Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col, D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Ogt. Coke, Chowan country ; Hon. LC. Latham, Wash- | ington connty ; Hon, T. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Winston, Bertie county, and a number of occasional con- | ALL persons having claims against the | tributors, whose reputation will be a gnaranty | estate of Moutfort S. McKenzie, deceased, | of the ability, integrity and success of the en- | terprise. 7 : Communications from the different counties in the District and from the Natjungl and State capital will appear in every issue. There will | OBADIAH Weopsen,-Cterk. - 1O-2t-- +f be strict attention given to the correctness of the Marketa and to- thie Loca) Departmént of the pre 5 T. B. GARNER,” Clizabeth City, N. C., Nov. 20, 1871. 12 :tf NEW GOODS. °o I AM NOW OPENING much the largest Stock of Goods I ever offered inthis market, and can hold out greater fudneements than ever to the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, With 20 years close experience inthe Trade. [think no dealer willran any risk in giviug wy stock a cluse exawinution before making his purchases, either at wholes le or retail. T call attention toa few leading articles which will aid in reaching the HEAP STORE. 0 Dry Goods in all che various departments; Notions. Ready Made Clothing, Gents. un- der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Stationary, Wall and Curtain Paper, Bolting Cloths. HARDWARE —AND— CUTLERY, Nails, Axes; Shovels and Spades. Iron. Steel and Castings; Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS. OILS of all kinds; Dye Stuffs and Crockery. GROCERIES |! Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, Con- fectioneries, Nuts, Candies, Currante, all complete in that Jine; upper, sole and Harness LEATHER. — ¥ deal-heavily in all kinds WHISKIESand BRANDIES, and call your gpecial attention to ‘T. J. OLD LOG CABIN WHIS- KEY, unsurpassed by any.- Iam agent for the famous WATT Plow: Wheeler, Millick & Co’s uunsurpassed Thresher and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. eae lee ele orders. I BUY ALL Foster’s attcution given to all KINDS OF | PRODUCK. OG Very thankful for the liberal vatron- age given me in my busiuess connections heretofore, | hope to earn a continuance of the same. My salesmen, uuder present arrangements, are: Geo. E. Bostian, M. F. Hunt, Jno. L. Burke, M.A. Vanderfurd, Moses L. Reed. THOS. J. FOSTER. No, 3¢ Main street East Ward, ) Salisbury, N.C. J 3m:8 Oct. 3, 1871. Notice in Bankruptcy. ISTRICT COURT OF THE U. STATES, ‘ur the Cape Near District of N. Carolina. IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of Samuel Grose, bankrupt. Ny OTICE.—This to give noticc that a i petition has been filed by Samuel! Grose of Mecklenburg county, in said Dis- trict Court, who has heretofore been duly declared a bankrupt upon the petition of creditors, under the Act otf Congress, enti- tled An Act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throwghout the United States, approved March 2d, 1867, tor a discharge, and certificate thereof, from all-his debts and other claims proyeable under the said Act, and that on the 20th day of December, 1871, at 10 o’clock, a.-s., in Salisbury, at the office of R. H.. Broadfield, one of the Registers of said Court, in Bankruptcy, at the time and place assigned for the hearing | of the same, when and where the creditors may attend and show cause if any they have why the prayer of the said petition. should not be granted. WM. LARKINS, cl’k. | of the U. 8. Dist. Court of said Dist. MEztepd : Notice to Assignees. | A SSIGNEES in Bankrupter who have had Notices of appointment and acceptance ; published in this paper and have net paid tor ; the sae, are requested to forward amount | ($3) and oblige THE EDITOR. | Look! Litigants ! Ta pursuance of an order from the Gover- | nor of North Carolina, a Special Tern of | the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, | for the trial of Civil Causes, will be held on | Monday, the first day of Jaunary, A. D.; | be72, at which Termin of said Court parties and witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- by notified to appear aud prosecute or de- fead their suits. - : D. A. DAVIS. Chairman County Coinmissiovers. Cheap. Chattte Mortgages, - and various other blanka fer sale here. THE best and cheapest design ever yet invented. Witnesses ae —* ee experience prove -it. It is- simple and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oren of any Stove made in America. Other vari- eties also on hand. All sold cheaper than -any Stove peddier can sell them, ang war- ranted to perform well. oe Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY.& BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, _ Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. [They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. - PHILIPS & BROS. Main ‘Street, two doors above Court-Horse. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famiiy Groceries, Liqvors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. [Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 lbs. old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock of Goods, SAIN Srey nies in the Mercantile great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid.in Goods at the lowest. rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! _ WALLACE. Nee eee PAINTING. C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all. LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa GUANO Co.— Orders solicited. Bring all your Furs to 2 ee qT. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO., HAVE OPENED A Family Grocery Stere, In the new building lately occupied by G. C. SmirH—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffees, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Price & Bro. R. W. PRICE. BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE. A CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No.6 Council street, opposite the CourtHouse. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. hi) At OQ iG cae te hy BeOO ey \ DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. [2]. WM. M. BARKER, Coach Maker, Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a really govd, and fine job can getit here. Call and see. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. eF- Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. ———————— (3 iN jh mp 9 ‘COME TO BOOKS! THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B, C, up- wards, until you can learn to talk in Jan- | guages which few can understand—scbhool | books—full series of all the most popular authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments,-Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music Wy Books, Copy Books, Blank Lag Books, Memo- randums, Pens, Pencils, Papers, (Writing and Wall.) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of © Story Books, BINGHAM & CO. 3 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL arene ai GROCERS, mu Main St, Salisbury, Are receiving a yery large stock of | Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, lice, Cheese, Candles, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, Wooden Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line, which we are Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Sugar, 50 boxes Candles, 80 ‘“ Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, Oj FOR SALE LOW. 5 The very best Kerosene Oi]. Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, | Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker's Farina, Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Royal Baking Powdgre——Just received at . - BINGHAM & CO’S. JOHN... HENDER: ON, i pQitotagrat Batw,~ Salisbury, NW. C. favorable terms. “STAR COOKING STOVE, | line, an as chenp as the l— 4 his remaining: Wéater stock at cost, in which selling at wholesale and retail on the most . | MRS CORRELL, | Thankful for past favors, bas the pleasure to announce the receipt of her Fail stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switcles, Rolla, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. She is frequently receiving additions to her steck, and thus keeps on hand the latest styles Her Flowers are very beautiful. and see—Orders solicited. — dene as usual.—Store room neat an {nearly opposite the Boyden House. J. M. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. Also, buys and sells for cash, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for Gran, Four, &e. f9~ He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish to buy, to call and sec him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells what he has at SMALL ADVANCE. WM. J PLUMMER, — SADDLE ann HAR- NESS, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps on sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing im both lines attended to. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnhart & Co.,. MANUFACTURERS OF BSF cannaces, BUGGIES, and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- ner. [¥~Shop on the corner of Lee and Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. Salisbury, March 28. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furntture. Cottage Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- = ber Suits, painted Chamber Suits, French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- bles of all kinds—Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Matiresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are pre- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State. ring 4 (FA full assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made trom photographs in our office) will be supplied. . C. F. BAKER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Rooted, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WanrRANTED. Full stock $f Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid tor old copper. J. ALLEN BROWN, — MERCHANDISING IN | GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HAY,—éC. SALISBURY, N. C. Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lrwg, for building «.. «- ll as agricultural uses, Office at VW ul. GV¥ERMAN & SON'B Shoe Store, Main street. eer per PARAL APD DI I PP DIDI J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible 0710 1 es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low est rates. Office at Wat. OVERMAN & Son’s Shoe Store, Main str. A NEW ERA IN WASHING. LABOR, TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the nee of WARFIELD’S COLD WATER Self-Washing | SOAP. send tor Circular and Price List. AGENTS WANTED, WILsON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT é& CO., 61 Murray street. New Y rk. Sole Agents for hy = tes of Virgtria, North and Bouth Caro ina, Georyia and Fl rida. TREES. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autamn of 1871. We invite the attention of Pianters ane Dealr to our large and comp)cte stock of Standard and Dwort Fruit ‘Liees. Grape Vinesand Small fruit. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants. New and Kare Fruit and Oruamental Trees. Bulbous Flower Koots. Descriptive and Isiustrated priced Catalogues sent prepaid on receipt of stamps. as follows: No. 1—Fruits, Wc. Ne. I—Ornamentel Trees, 10c. No. 8- Green-liouse. 1c. No. 4—Wholesale, free. No. 6—Buibs. free. Aadiess ELLWANGEK & BARRY, Established 1840c Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interestiny. rend yovr address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfort, N.Y. $30. WE WILL PAY §3. ‘Agents $30 per week to seil our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, app!y for particulars. address DYER & €O,. Jackson, Michigan. A Mlion Doilars, Shrewd but quiet men can i ake a fortune by ze- vealing the secret of the business to no one. Address WM. WRAY, 688 Broadway. New York Agents! Read This! We wil'pay Agents ss lary of 30 Dolla:s per Week ard qexpinses.o° il waler-ecom ie @o,toce Jour mw end wonderfil im enton ; address M, Wagt & Ca, Mer- Mich. + - i : ‘ : re ee n s eet From the New York Sun. PUBLIC ROBBERY IN WASHING ACN, The extraordinary revelations made in a letter trom Washington, printed in yes- terday’s Sun, in relation to the operations in that city of the Sandstone Ring, in whieh President Grant is an active aud specially iuterested partner, cannot fail to excite wide attention, aud inspire a feel- ing of spprehénsion even in ihe minds of those who have heretofore been the most earnest apologists for the shortcomings of this gift, takicg and brile-encoursging Administration. ‘That the erection of the Distriet of Columbia into a Territory was ajob, and that the proceedings of the Board of Public Works appointed by Gen. Grant have been of so corrupt a natare as to have already earned for its members a most unsavory reputa- ation, are faets that will not be ! any one who has paid careful attention to events at the capical during the last year; but that same of the worst crimes of the Tammany Riing, even tothe fraudulent manipulation of elections, should be sur- assed undér the very shadow of the hite Hodse, and with the direct com- plicity oFithe! Presideut, seems almost io- eredible. It is not mesessary to recapitulate the details of thie shameful business, as they have already been: given with such par ticulairyes must satisfy the intelligent reader that they come trom a source fully informed Of the inner workings of the Ring. Tg i@epodgh to:say! that iroppor sition to the known wishes of the gr-at body of ers, an enormous debt has been ill y contfacted in their name by the creatures of the Piesident; that the burden thas thrown upon the unfortunate property holders of the small city of Washington is infinitely greater in pro- portion to the population than that put upon the people of New York by the frauds perpecrated under the rule of Tammany; and that a participation in the proceeds of the plunder accruing from there dishonorable proceedings is traced directly to the President, who of. ficially endorses the whole iniquity in his message to Congress. This is a matter which cannot be glossed over by partisan defenders of the Adwiniatration, or stolidly ignored by the President himself. ‘he disgraceful- facts are too notorious to be disputed; the depreciation in the values of property, fn Washington already affords a convine- ing proof of the damaging effect upon the interesta of the city resulting from the corruption and extravagance of its present rulers, for whose appointment Grant is responsible, and whose action he endors- ea. ‘if cuere were no other reasons for opposing Grant’s re-election as President, it would seem impossible for honest men to give their support to him in view of the fact that he is interested in such an unscrupulous robbery of the helpless property owners of the capital. If re. form is necessary anywhere it certainly is in Washington, and, more thau auy where else, in the Executive Mansion. ~~. R. P. Warine, Esq, of MECKLEN- inadvertence of our re- BURG —By the porter of the Hous» the well-timed and just remarks of Mr. Waring on ‘Tuesday, when Mr. Justice had the impudence to inault the dignity of that body Ly offering asa memorial Sohn Pool’s resolutions, passed at a radical meeting in Rutherford, making slanderoas charges against certain democratic members of the House, were omitted in the report of the proceedings of that body. During the debate upon the motion to rejeet the so-ealled petition, Mr. Waring époke as follow: “He would vote to reject the petition new to, HOW TOSECURBA HANDSOMEINCOME GOOD PAY FOR LITTLE WORK. Office of the Morning Star and Carolina Farmer. Wimiseron, N, C., 1871. Desirous af rapidly extending the circulation of the Weekly Star and Carolina Farmer,-I have concluded to offer pecussiary indueemems, to ac- tive enterprising Agents, such as I have never known offered by any newspaper proprietor in North Carolina, 7 fne Weekly Star isa larga twenty-eight col~ umn paper, published every Friday morning, in time for all the mails, and is filled with enter- taining and useful yeading matter. It contains full and reliable reports of markets, a complete summary of N. Carolina and 8. Carolina news, and all the general news of the day. Subscrip- tion price, $2.00 per yea’, in advance. ’ The Carolina Farmer is a first class Agrienl- tural Monthty Magazine, containing 32 pages of choice matter, original and selected, has handsome cover and title-page, and is printed on the finest paper, and with new type just from the foundry. Every farmer in the two Caroli- nas shonid have a copv, and it is only necessa- ry to exhibit specimen Copies in order to secure snbscriptions. Subscription price, $2.00 per. year in advance. " Now, if you are willing to oct as my Agent, and go to work earnestly and zealously in my behalf, I will allow you the following liberal com pensation. On every new subscriber, up to ten, 50 cents; on every new subscriber after the first ten, $1. {n other words, on all new subscribers less than ten in number, I with aliow you a tommissjon of 25 per cent.; and-ow aH in excess’ of ten, a comutission of 50 per eent. So you will observe that afler you have seeprel.the Srst ten subscri- bers (for which you récéive 50 cents éach), you tained for either paver. ais ~ This very tiberal offer is ‘not: intende.f to ap- ply to any bot strictly new: subscribersthose wi o are not-now réceiving either one of the pa- pers. Of-conrsé, ican make no money on snb- seribers at $1 per year} but my object is to in- troduce the papers inio every neighborhood and so rely on their merits to retain for many years the subscribers now obtained at such heavy ex- pense. I beg to call yonr attention to the fact that, under the arrangerpent propesed above no name will be entered on my books unless it is accom panied with the eash.. Requests to send papers to subscribers and charge the-amount of snb- scription to agente will not be noticed, Positively this condition will not be deviated from in any case whatever. Specimen copies of both papers will be sent to all parties who wish te canvass. for aubseri- bers. — Lalso publish the Morning Star, a first class daily newspaper, at $7.00 per year; $3.50 for 6 months; or $2.00 for three months, On all new subscripfions to this paper I will allow yon a commission of 25 per cent. Send for epe imen copies, read them carefully, and I feel sure you ean conscientiously recom- mend them to your triénds and neighbors.’ WM. H. BERNARD, lest Editor and Proprietor. Revenue Tax on Tobacco. IMPORTANT LETYER FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON. Peddlers or Retail Dealers of Tubace Pay 4 Special Tar of Five Dollars and may retuil onywhere in the State. Treasury DepartTMeEnrT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE. WaSHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1871. S1rR :—In reply to your letter of Oct. 24, iu relation to peddling mannfactured tobaceo, I hove to say thata manufac- turer of tobacco may sell his product any where in the United States without paying a especial tax as a dealer in tobac- feo, but he cau se’l only in the original and unbroken packages. He may send out an employee to peddle for him, who may sell on the same conditions as the manufacturer, A peddler of tobaceo who is not an employee of the manufacturer, and whose sales exceed $100 per annum, ia liable to aspecial tax as a dealer in tobacco for selling manufactured taboceo in the man- uer of a peddler. and such a peddler who because the reference and investigation | has paid the special tax for so selling to- could result in no practical action. That bacco, may retail from wooden packages, accoidi ig to the bill of righis no person packed and stamped according to law. could be put to answer a criminal charge but by indictment, presentment or im- peachments. No pergon could be convicted of any crime but by the unanimous ver- dict of ajury of good and lawful men country, That even admitting subject only to the constitutional cation. radicalism. over which she House has no cognizauec, | that the resolution under discuzsion made | this charge, and therefore could only be inquired into through the courts of the there | were members of the kuklux klan in the | House, we had no power to Pinish them ; that it is a great fundameital principle of Representative Republican government, that the people have the right to choose whom they please to remesent them, qualifi- That the introduction of these resolationg was done to keep Up agitation, incite partisan bitterness, and manufac. ture capital to revive the sinking cause of The introducing this matter, Very respectfully, J. W. DovuGrass, Commiseioner. | W.D. Jones, Eaq., Assessor 4th Dis- trict, Raleigh, N.C. EXTRAORDINARY u) OFFER $10 | DAYS ON TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTs. PRICE REDUCED. THE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING Macuine Co. | Superior and widely-known MAcuines, upoD the above unparalled terms, to Everybody, Ever) where, who have, or can fivd use fora really Good S&wtxG MAcatNE, Cheaper than the cheapest. Every one ia welcome to a MONTH’s FREB TRIAL 4T TOUBIR OWN HOME. was trifling with our patience, squandering+The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its the people’s money in useless hindering ‘the’ dispatch of business and profonging the session in Oppos.tion to: the expressed witl--ef the The charge rhat refusing To read is deuyzing the people. these resolutions, right of—petition ia vile demage : geeiom, and yer 4 "en the ee from whic €wangies. DM that he had ever been opposed to secret political ogganizations. ‘hat he ; cheerfully voted Mast session for the ih to repress @B Csugh jsocieties,, That the f courts were open where all such matters could be investigated and the guilty pan- ished, and planted himself upon the broad priuciple that the House bad no coucur- tent jurirdietion in the matter, and that the introducer well knew such to be the law in the case.” Old Mecklenburg may congratulate herself apon having two such efficient | al aS) Moasre. j trated Pamphlet, containing full particulars, and faithful representatives Waring and Reid.—Ral. Sentinel. ———~e—__ Barn Burning.—A barn belonging to Dennis Villey, down on Flat Rriver, in Orange county, was burned a few nights since and two thousand pounds of fine! whether y. An incen- | ’ cola cured tobacco destroyed. diary's work.— Ral. Carolinian. na A Famine in Persia.—The famine in Persia is said tobe terrible, India daily feeds over twenty-five thousand people. What were once fair women and chub- by children are now no more than anima- ted skeletons in rags and reduced :o rag- ing tamished beasts. When feeding them there are almost always some trodden under foe: acd taken away dead. de bate; important quality, ea manth’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good qur Machine is. This is the Suuyplest and most. certain way to ‘Convince you that our Machine is just what you want, I The Secret of Safety je in’ "3 tna S ‘y In . No one parts with the Machehe a her Witst <> All pay for and keep it, ism, Perfectim 1tonstruction, Simple, Relia Satisfactayy, , Any gompany whe will oe ~ you thig cgunot have ‘as goed’ a Saving Machine as ours, Buy only when you know the machine does not take an hour to get ready to do a minute's work. aay only when you find a Machine that is Zteady in a minute to do any kind of work, and is always ready and never out of order. A month’s Trial answers al] Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money’s Worth. ‘Try it. You cannot lose. Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- which we will send you by return of mail with Samples of Sewing, that you can jud, te ourself. And remember, that we sell our Good Machine at 2 Low Price, upon extraordina favorae terme of Payment, and upon their own merits. Don’t Hesitate because you are uncertain on want a Sewing Machine or nol, nor because you have one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and wi]] Make Mo- ney for you, or help you to save it, And if you have another, ours will show you that the one you have could he im; - The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Sewing ae Onenty Rights given free to Good Siar; 2. Canvassers, male, wanted = ale and Fe- Write for Particular, and addresa: GREAT‘ AMERICAN MACHINE Co, Cor. Joba and Nassau Street, [&ly] - * New York. oJ ol .CDessecieisotr are paid $1 for every additional. subscriber ob- | have coucluded to offer their whole Stuck of Buy no, Machine unill you have fond it a ood | tho" m s one, oat kah Se Reel eyse au She pub i-h rs Ty | ege gan-rally ; Nervousness consum R. R. ee R. % Radway’s” Ready Relief “i tao ew a ONE TO, ry M 2 Not one hoar after a need any one auffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is a cure for every. Pain... It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflamations, apd cures Congertions, whether of the lungs, stem- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by. one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter haw violent or excrwéiating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, ee ae a vous, Neuraigic or prostrate wit Ine ie na) affar, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant a eS tion of the Kidneys [ieee f Ti keaton of the Bladder, Inflammdtion of the Bowels, sad Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. " - Polpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, 1, Inf dache, Toothache, ue ries Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The Rotenion of the Ree Ree to.the part or parts where the pain or ulty exists will afford ease and comfort. ; Twenty drops in a halfa tambler of waterwill in afew moments cure ramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick’ headache, diar hae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains. . Travelers should always carry a bottle of *Radways Ready Relief’ with,them. A fow drops in water will prevent sickness or pains os change of water. it igbetter thay French randy or bitters as a stimulant. », Mover and Ague, . Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will eure Fever and Ague and all other Malarieus, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Kadway’s Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Vilty ceuts per hot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!) Strong and pure rich Blood—Inerease of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RaDway's Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures : so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influerice of this truly Wonderful Medicine, thut EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGtid Is SEEN AND FELT. ¢ THE GREAT BLOOD PuRiFTER: Every drop of the Sarsapariliaw Kesolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of lite, for it repairs the wasts o1 the body with new and sound material, scrofula, sy phi- lis, Consumption, glandwardiseases, Weers in the thr at, mouth, tumors, nodesin theglands and other party of the sysfem, sore eges, stru- morous discharges from the ears, aud the worst forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rhenain, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening end painful discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chen. ist- ry, and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son Wishing it tor either of these forms of dis- ease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healtby blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fou when once this remedy commences its work o! purification, and suceeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger. the food digesting better, appetite impreving and flesh and Weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solveut excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Serofulous, Constitutional and Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLA INTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. dropxy, stoppage of water,ineontinence of urine. Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is & morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the sinall of the back and along the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elegantiy coated with sweet gum, purge, reguiats. purity, cleanse and strergthen.— Radway’s Pi'ls, ter the cure of all dis rders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervons diseases, headaclie, constipation, costiveness, indie gestion. dyspepsia, biliousness, bilious fever inflam. mation of the bowels. piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. coptaining no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Kapway’s Pitna wiil free the system froin all the above named disorders. “rice 7 cents perbox. SOT.D BY DRUGGISTS, , ead “ FALS& 48D TRUR.” Send on 8 to RADWAY & CO., 87 Marden Ce ee | formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30—26-ly . IN THE GREAT CAUSE or HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cts A Leetare on the Nature, Trea meut ind Radical Cure ef Seminal Weakness, or Fpermatorrbeea, indu-ed by Self-Abuse, Involu 4 Ty Emissions, Twpotenev, Ner- venue De bifit , and Twpedimerts to Mar fave generally ; poten i ee bors and Pits: Mental@na Physical ueapacily, &e.—Py KOK J, p - thor of t date oo Loe tes The World renowné | pw her, jp this admirab e Lectur clearly p oves- from hiv oi 9 eaperichee: tha’ the ween gene ae meee'e:, Salt: buse. mia y-be tegtuaily rewnovea Bout mnedi ite, « d wihout dungeroussu-gie»! opera e*, “lott om-ne, «ings, Or ¢ dials, rotnting mode of cure ate: cb certain and effectu.} hy whieh sufferer, no matter wi-at, his condi fon nay be, ma cere bimee'f che ply, privately and radically. Ti is lec- ture will brove a boon to thousands and housan 's. Seut under seal, in aria o envelope te any »ddres: Féreipt of six cents, or two pustage sham acby addreice ; Avo, DB. CULYERWELL’3 « Mrriage Guide,” prica 25 ents. Add-rss the Pabllher, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 ea eee A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat -e, 7. ea'ment and Rad‘cal cure (Piane THE TREMAINE are acknowled by ill who have them in une, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, | guperior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. —-9 —— Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare their selections elsewhere, PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we fecl assuredit will be the cheapest in the end The great increase in the sale of our instru has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) inthe United States. ~ “While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, & special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best inthe market. Many families have had a desire to obtaina Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it i> worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do withuut. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Pian« Fertes from 278 to 980 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 doilars. ie Parties ordering by mail may rely upox the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years country upon application. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, O- THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagrecable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! this truly\tconderful instrument, standard improvenients, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has al. ready created a revolution in the publio ming in the decided favor of tle general adoption of Reed an instrument is required either to accompany the Voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinons and sulprising combina tions {hat are contained inthis 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 various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to the Compauy, and can be used on no other organ. The present Bardett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It is by tar the most perfect reed 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 sayr: “Its urity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- chestral combinations, together with @ number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to be beyend com petition ” of Spermatorrhaa, or Semiual Wea, & n 8s, Involuatar Ewissions, Sexuai Delitity, aud Impedinents to Marre s ption, Fp'lepsy, an? Fits; M nial and P ysical I; capaci resuit{ { self abus . dc—ky ROBERT J. CULVER W Bay “eee auth: r of the “Grern Bonk,” Be. ee os he worki-repowne:! author, in this admi-able Le clearly proves from his own experience that the mea cous: quences of Sel’-Abuse may be eff ctually removed Sithout mertein: sand with: ot dang: rous surgica) Oper. avicns, bou-ies, instruments, sings or cerdials, pointing out ame of cure atoncec rtain ard effectual by which every suffere ,n matter what his condition may be ma: LECTURE WILt Poovey ey ard radically TH'- ti LL PROVE A BOQ} . te ll BOON T) THOUSANDS and Sent, ‘nder seal, to ang asid- ens, in a plain ve’ Fe on receipt of 6 cents ortwo postaxe Aiea ak Dr. Cul verwell’s “Marriage Guide price 25 ety . , Address t! e pyblishers, CHAS. JC KLINB& Co., 127 Bowery, N k mache Y> New York, Post Office B x, 4586, The press avd public everywhere why have had an Opportunity of listening toits beautiful straips, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but uuhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. $45, $75, $100, &c. C. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, Tob Print ofall kinds by === Tan cnen 435 Broome St..New YORE Jily 28, 1870, , $$-18). bay 1-29 ‘ortes| invited to examine these Pianos before making | Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the 435 Broome Street, New York. We Challenge the World to Equal }t!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to exan:ine | The Burdett Combination Organt. Asita name indicates, isan ingeniusunion ofall our Organs, both for secular and sucred music, where We have also New Cubinet Organs at sues all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will be paid —— ee RICHMO Afnual Income over........ Feb 10—ly. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury — 36-1f PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIF INSURANCE CO’Y. G- Assets 10 h September, 1870 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870... ASSETS OVER $33,000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CONPANY IS Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Converient systen of Aunual Dividends. ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, With Lower Expense of Management than ady other American Company, it is- Life and Endowment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8. D. WAIT, General Agent, (Utiice epposite Post-Uftice, RALEIGH, N.C. o—_—_”_: HOME OFFIC#, ND, VA. PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY -THE-ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. oO OFFICHRS; W: C. CARRINGTON,: ...- 2.2.22 eee wee ce eee ee cee PRESIDENT. JOLIN EOE DWAERDS,.......---. RT ee VicE PRESIDENT. J.d. HOPKINS,..........2.....2..2-....-.2-005. .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. Dae PO ART SOOK eee deat eheere ets eee eee SECRETARY. PROF. E. B. SMITH,............ 0.0.0.0 0002 eee eee eee ACTUARY. ee WN OR eee ee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C HANES, Acent, Lexincron, N. C. D. W. COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western N.C., Ruffin, N. C. ce ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. } J. Waker, Proprietor. R.H. McDonatn & Co., Druggists & Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce street, N.Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Weaderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and rnin, but are a true Medicine. niade from the Native Koots and Herbs of California, free frem all Alceholic Stimu- Innts, They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER ond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off al] poisonous matter and restoring theblood toa healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters aceording to directions and remain long nnwell, previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral poton or other means, and the vitul organs wasted beyend the point of repair. They area Gentle Purgntivens well asa Temie, possessing, also. the peculiar merit of acting as a pewertal agent in relieving Congestion er Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, inyoung or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood orat the turn of life, these Toni¢ Bitters have no equal. Fer Iuflammatory and Chronic Rheama- tism and Geut, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Biliewn, KRemittent aud Intermittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys aud Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Disenses are catsed by Vitiated Blood, wich is generally preduted by derangement of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tigbtness of the | Chest, Dizainess, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bet Tas‘e in the Moutb, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- s of the Ridneya, anda hundred other painful symp- - are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. y invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid er and Kowels, which renaer them of unequalled cy im cleansing the Llood of all impurities, and im- pastiug new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bletekes, Spots, Pimples, Pusttles, Boils, Car- buncles, Rine?Worma, Scald Head, Sore Byes, Erysipe- las. Itch. Scurfa, Diseolorations of the Skin, Boner aa Diseases of the Shia. of whatever name or nature. are ittereUy deg up and ¢arried out of the system ina sbort tisie by the use ot these Bitters. One bottle in such casey will couvinee the most incredulous of their cura tive effcets, Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its !m- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you Gnd it ebstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and yeur feclings wil} tel) youwhen. Keep the hloed pure, and the health of the svstem will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the System of se many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, there is scarcely an individual upon the of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence worms. It is not upon the healthy icmenie of the opiy that worms éxist, but poh the diseased ahd slimy deposits that breed these Hving disvase. No System of Medicine, no verm anthelmintics will free the system from worms these Bitters. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO. Draggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco. California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. BE SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. NOTICE. A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the Ist of January vext to take FRANKLIN ACADEMY, which is loeated on the New Mocksville road, fuar iniles from Salisbury. Apply to M. A. MILLER, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1, 1871. 4:8 EDWARD HAIGHT & CO., BANKERS, Wo. 9 Wall Street, New Work. FIVE PECENT INTEREST ALLUWED ON DEPOSITS. | _ The business of onr firm is the same as any | State or National Bank. . Individuals or firms banking with us may de- posit and draw as they please, the same as with any Bank, except that we allow interest on all ballances (of five per cent.) We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi- ness papers, and coilect buainess notes and drafts throughout the United States, giving prompt re- turns, [7:tm + Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse | taste, called ** Tonics,” ‘A ppetizers,” “‘Restorers,"&c., | charge of | WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS. THANKS to his | commodious |Shop, in Dr. Building, Room No. 2, ; Where he would be pleased to see them. 1in Western North Caroliva. ‘from all. | Salishury, N.C., Dee 17,1869. 50—tf FALL and WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, Armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET | RIBBONS, | Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, | Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, | Feathers, Ornaments, ‘Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. sep8:3mpd SIXTY-FIVS First PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED MA NU FA C- TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pab- lic for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone atiained an unpurehased pre-em- tnence, which pronounces them unequalted, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANGHIP AND DURA- ; BILITY. +: BG. All “our Square Pianos have our New eee OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrafe reble. wee We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and £quare Grands, found inno other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Bes We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians of the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- ly furnished on application to WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agenoies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, 'variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- idles, cee, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— / Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | Seales, the best Wrought Lron Plows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- | son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need, Send in your orders or come an : CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan27-ly. Salisbury, N.C. cceceeteceeee .$2,01 1,699.70 cee peceees 1,000,000,00 Ocoee: ee 3,000 OLD ) FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal j patronage heretofore exteaded to him. He now | informs them that he bas fitted up a new and Henderson’s Brick- He | guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— ' He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers Hercquests a ca)) Offer the largest Stock to be found in this THE GREAT SOUTHERN A FULL STOCK always on hand of every , Prospectus ef ..; " 4% Pi tit < o tiveciicen we wi dh be © < emnemnen b5 OR ime oo os, ay tn de St Bry a “THE PATRIOT,” a daily moked Conservative newspaper, is phe the “Patriot N ewspaper Atsociatlon,” at Noi 027 D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city: of Wash ington, is “The Patriot” will sdyocate. a prompt and — senterptioe of the Union _ Sues m and its entire integrity; equality~ai the: States as prescribed ty wy the consijtation; the immediate removal of ali disabilities. resulting from the civil war, and she, ertetation of har, mony and fraternal fellowship ween All sec- tions of the country, which the abaser aéfd tur. pations of partisan power have ‘¢crimitiat!y }a. red to prevent : ; od? aut Gay A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit. ures of an economical admuniegrati and at meet the just obligations of the Governgjent, no opposed to the éxisting system ‘of itaiss protection for special monppolies and andti guised partiality for favored man ere : Reduction of the present édiduy and oppres- sive scale of taxation, beth .ae,-appe, - to cee on oe and on See ao igid econom ev of tse Geta al an vetrenshgiin of the Reform of the public service in all oe branch- es, Civil, Military and Nayal: ad sound a arr t a g : mong 3 SOC THE +. pig Ptert en .-2 > equally I seins fee = raf can ete abroad: ~- And cordial sympa : gling for liberty and self-government. . ’ pe 6 et, th all peaphes atrug- It is intended to publish a netepapet Ofithe first class, and to Siliat the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: The Daily Patriot, per annum, $1000 PY, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- __ Fle <ony Dee) 258 - The Weekly Patriot, per annum) clubé : uf ten or more, 200 r by Remittances may be made by drafts epee ayable in any of the principal clita, @ ost Office orders. Address on busi q:t ‘ong JAMES G. BEBKET, a “Patriot Office,” Washington, D, C. National Democratic &xeentive Resident . Committee. WaAsHINGTON, D. C., August 29th, 1870 We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Bemocratic and Conservative friends. throughout. the country - “The Patriot’ newspaper, as announted Ya 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. ED Such an organ has become an adnritted ne- cessity, which we are persuadeé wilt be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm fuundation, ee and is entitled to the confidence and :favor of all es men who desire 10 redcem the Government a from misrule and corruption, and to bring back / the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of | our forefathers. + COMMITTEE: 4 Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H.W. Slocum, M. C., A. 8t. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jefiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’! J Randall, Pa; B t siggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johneton, Va; F i Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE “ Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, 3)1; Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M_ Wilson, Minn; Joseph g Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:16) Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1871. On and after Sunday, June 4th. 1871, trains, will be run oveg this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST; EXPRE ® STATIONS. ee ARRIVE. Charlotte,....| Salisbury,....; §:03 a.m. : Greensboro’... 11.08 ** (113 8 | Co.Sheps,.... {12.40e. mw.) 1:05 spo Hilsh ro gh..| 228 ‘ | 9:83 + |! Raleigh,..... 15.05 | Goldsboro’,... | ' TRAINS CO'NG WES: BXPpees, MAIL. STATIONS. | ive Leave. ——— || —__-—_ | LEAVE. [| ARRIVE. aa ee ———— | SS OO of See Charlotte, Tit am f 500 Pm his ean Salisbury, 482 “© | 487 am} 525 | 596 ba 'Y Greensboro’,;,125 1.85 + \ 2,10 pm] 226% 5, 4 Co. Shops, | 11.87 pm 19.02 4 0 11980 pw iI? 50 Hilesboro? [10.07 “© 11009 6 [1 OFampa1N0 Bm: Raleigh, , 6.78 P Me 7H & \ 8.8 aM Gollsbore’ | } 8.00r i} ape ne SS tia te At oer oe W.H GREEN, Master of Fransportauion. Company Shops, Jane 3 187F, -t ~NEW GOODS, McCubbins, ‘Sullivan: &: CG: ' int Ma Milgss Have just received their Pall and Winter Bork of’ New Goods, consisting ef Dry G Hetbware; Groceries, Queesware, Baots and Shea, Hatgsead :- > Caps, Oils, Paints and Dye Sta 3 Saddle, Harness and Coach : per. Harness. and Skirting «3 : Rifle Powder. NAS Sdnpeant thing THE : iegae & Rt Ue CALE ARE SEE Pr. They keep coustantly on hend a tépgiv. a bitus GUANO, PHOSPHATER, LIMB Be Send in your Order: ~ : Hi 0 Mawbrass “ts Salisbury, N. C.. Sept. 19, 1871.5. aidepis 1871, Fall Trade, "1e7E~ NEW G000S !: Parts Git Me PM ote 7 MoNeely c& WW altorm .. [LATE received their New: 11 Sting k and are selling them at VM Wen ss Sy OLD PRICES, *? 2": Kw) vito w sa & notwithstanding the great advance in Cotton = and Wollen Goods. They would also, call es- pecial uttention to their large ahd well axsbrt! ed Stoek of } MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING , ‘ sT9TIIY 5 in which they are offering Great Bargeing, I. you wish to save mony call and examine their _ Stock before purchasing eléewher** 7: °°” Sept. 29, JS7I-—tOl. 3 ek tas Save your Wheat &°Oats,” IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS, os om e deb / pe AB U L pi ee ps a t i a e s ik sp i p i e s mi a t a ie ; oO et An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are carefal- ly followed and.the crop is ihjared by fret; the | . money will be cheerfully refunded. Aud ask ** | is atria]. Prepared and fer sale:on) m 1 BNA July 7—tf. 4 4 J ' —— a mT ge A on c e VOL. HL—-THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C.. DECEMBER 22, 1871. ~ Carelina Watchman. 1 J. BRUNER, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Six MonTHS, : - 150 5 Copies to one address, ---------- 10.00 lutes of Advertsing. One Square, first insertion. ...22.--- $1,00 For each additional iusertion. ........ 50) Special notices will be charged 50 per cent rates. ers willbe publish- ..th other advertise- higher than the above Court and Justice’s ed at the sume rates ments. . ; : Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. 2 313) #1 2 ® S a S > Ja sj = SPACE. S S = =| ¢& aa = = = a 7 = 2 a - oa S TP Square. @250 8375 $500 #7 50 $1200 2 Squares. 450 625 850 1200 20,00 3 Squares 600 9 00 12.00 18 00) 25.00 4Squares. 80011 00 15002500 33,50 } Column. 13.00 24.00 30.00 4000 60.00 1 Colamn. 25 00 35 00 45.00 8 00.100,00 Thesymptoms of Liver complaint are uneasiness SIMMONS); jand pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in a | fF shoulder, and is mis- taken fur rheumatism, the stomach is attected with loas of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. a on OE * x 4°The head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- LIVER Vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- seed FCOMpanied with painful sensation of having left undone 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 them; but the liver is generally the organ miost involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It haw been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and ermistentiv, itis sure te cure : EDv<pepsia, headache, jaundice,costiveness, sick Regulator. headache, chromic diarr- hoaatio tions of the blad- : Wier cal p) ilysentery, af- fectione of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dia- eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or paing in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Drugzists, Macon, Ga Price, $1; by mail $125. For xale by et ellen 72 &GOr feb 24—-lv Salishunvaenec- NORTH CAROLINA, 2) In the Superior Rowan Cocenry. 5 Court. Joshua Miller, Administrator of J.W. McNeely and ) Mary MeNeely, > Plaintiffs. Summons and Peti- Against, tion to sell land for Win. B. MeNeely Assets. and Aceuith Me- ; Neely, alias Ace- \ nith Corriher. In this ease it appearing to the satisfac- ton of the Court that Win. B. MeNeely aud Acenith MeNeely, alias. Acenith Corriher, are non-residents of the State of North Carolina—It is therefore rdered that publi- cation be made in the € oolna Watchman, auewspaper published in Salisbury, N.C., for six weeks successiv' ly, requiring said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan atthe Court Honse in Salisbury, ou Friday the Ist day of Decetnber next, and answer the eomnplaint of the plaintiffs, or the case wi de heard er parte. Witnesa, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at office in rape the 16th day of October, A. D. Odi. A. JUDSON MASON. & y» Cle®k of Rowan Supertor Court. NORTH CA&ROLIN A, ? CaLpweLL County. § Superior Court. Jacob A. Hise, Courad Hise. Mary Flise. Thomas Fincannon and wife Mahala, Heory Chester and wife Caery. AJ arnst, Marvil Hise Elizabeth Emis, Leonard Ennis and Mary Ennis, infants under the age of twenty-one years, by their Guardian. J. P. Conly; Elisha Hise and wife Mahala, Eineline Hise, James Hise. Milly Ann Hise, infants uuder the age of twenty-one years by their Guardian ad litum J.P. Conly. Tn this case it isordered that publication be made in the ‘Carolina Watchman” a bewspaper published iu the town of Satis- bury. fur six weeks, Nowfying Marvil Hise, a non-resident defendant, that he appear at the Superior court Clerk’s office iu Lenoir, Caldwell county. within that time and auswer the complaintof the Plaintiff. or judgment : will be taken pro confesso as to hitn. Wituess, R. R. Waketeld, Said Court at office iu Leuoir, this Lith day of Sept. A. D. 1271. RlteeaWeA KE OED Oa bce 3:6t:$8 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Certificate No. 317, dated September 15th. 1854 for two shares of Stock in M. Horah, has been lost, and that applica- tion will be made for a vew Certiticate. Salisbury, N. C.. Dec. 15. 1271. JOHN M. HORAH. [13:1 m } Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff's Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c. For Sale at this office. 1 Clerk of our! the North Caro- : lina Rail Road Company, issued to Jobn | THE WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY SOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. oe Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School PYRLY WA: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLE'TS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; aw Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. RRR RRL LL THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, [s a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing :and patronage improving. It is one | f the best advertising mediums in | ‘the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. LAND FOR SALE ! Acout 102 Acres, | Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. | Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. . Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the ' Ang. 26, ’71—2ss* | re or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, | A NARROW ESCAPE. —_— Condemned to die! Condemned to perish ignominiously on the scaffold !— Condemned to bid adicu to wife, mother, children and triends ! The poor man wept aloud in the exs tremity of his anguish. His trembling lips could frame no prayer, and thas the last avenue of eacape was closed against him. The moet direct and unequivocal evidences surrounded this man Lloyd Fletcher by name—and the jury in bring- ing in their verdtct of ** Guilty in the firet degree,” had ouly acted on their sober conviction of the man’s guilt, drawn from the overwhelming evidence. Charles Lancaster, an Englishman, and a neighbor of Fletcher’s had been found brutally murdered, in a lone spot tm the suburbs of London. Fletcher’s pistol was picked up near him, thrown aside as he found himself pursued. Footprints in the mud corresponding exactly with the boots the prisoner wore, and to crown all, they had been bitter and inveterate enemies for months previ- ous. Fletcher had been heard to say, on several occasions, that nothing but the man’s death could satity his implacable revenge; and then, again, he coald produce no one to assist him in prov- ing analibi. Lloyd was a man very do- mestic in his ‘habita, and very devoted- ly attached to his family. He was known to be absent from home in the evening, yet on thie particular night, Mrs Fletcher waited up until daylight for his return, expecting every moment (on account of of the circumstance being so anpreceden- ted) to have him brought home a corpse. He seemed to be recovering from a deep stupor of intoxication as he eutered bis wite’s presence on the morning described, and only knew enough to find the bed and sleep profoundly. At the time of his arrest, his hands were found lame and bruised; go this with the rest, made the eum too crushing for the skillful counsel he had employed, and the result was: “ Hanged by the ueck, Fleteber, ull you are dead; and God have mercy ov your goul.” ‘It lacked now ouly three days to the execution, aud here he sat, in his lone, comtortlees, white washed cell, aud bia head bowed iu his hands. Can nothing be dove ? Must t die thus, puor mieera- ble dog that I au?) Ob, God, where art thon?) Will Omnipotesce allow an inno- cent man to perish 2? Out upon such a God as that!’ And the pour fellow struck wildly at his prison house, groaning so deeply that he aroused the attention of the turnkey, who was passing the cell.— The iron door swung back on its creaking hinges and the etalwart form of the keeper appeared before him. ‘Come, come, Fletcher less noise here ; be a man! you ain't the firs: man that had to swing—not by along shot! you won’t get much sympathy here if you are like a nursing iufaut, I can tell you. Die game, Fletcher, die game.’ ‘But I am innocent, I tell you, old wretch, as innocent of the crime a8 my litle girl baby at home. Oh, my God! my wife—my children—’ ‘Oh, shut up! here’s your old woman, now.’ The hardened turnkey waited a mo- ment to witness the meeting of the suffer- ing couple, and then, with maddened curs- es, withdrew. But the condemned man aud his loving, faithful wife, took no no- tice of his departure, but clasped in each other’s arms, awaiting for calmnes to speak ‘Oh, Sarah!’ ‘Oh, Lloyd! God have mercy cn us all, my busband! and now listen. Lie dowu here—place your bead on my lap; I have something to tell you.’ ‘Tell me, Sarah, did they search you this time?’ he asked, grasping her hands. ‘Yes, Lloyd, and they found nothing. I repented my rash promises to you be- fore I reached home. Come what may, suicide must not be your fate. But listen; you see that I am comparatively happy ; and let me tell what has produced this change. A sweet little dream in which I saw you, and our darlings, all together comfortable and happy.”’ ‘Oh, Sarah, talk not of dreams toa doomed man like me; perhaps we may be happy in another exiatence ; but no, that cannot be—for surely God will not allow an innocent roan the death of the guilty. Oh, no, Sarah—oh, no!’ ‘Keep up your courage, my dear hus- band ; acertain strange, mysterious some- thing assures me that all will yet be well, how or in what manner Heaven only knows.’ ‘I wish [ could see it—I wish I could feel it, Sarah ; do not mislead me with false hopes. Oh, my God; if there could only be found 4 way to escape from thie ignominious death !’ ‘Come, madam, time’s up,’ and the turnkey made his appearance. ‘ Hate to disturb euch a pair of coning doves, but orders are orders, ma’am, and must be ‘obeyed. Always obey orders, if you break crowns. You ought to persuade your husband to quit his sniveling.’ Sarah, with a gegture of scorn and im- patience, prepared to leave. , ‘Mark what I tell you, ma’am, you'll | be looking for another husband in three ‘months time,’ continued the wretch, as he walked out by ber eide. Sarah hurried through the corridor en- , deavoring to hear aa little as possible of | the brute’a conversation, and reached her ‘heme and children, there to hope and ' pray. The hours sped on, and it lacked one day morefor the execution. Fletch- er had given up all hopes of a reprieve, and listened to building of the scaffold _with a solemn feeling born of despair. ‘T’ve brought another gal to see yon ‘this time, Fletcher. It’s very probable | she won’t be so agreeable like as t'other ‘one, but will do as much good, I reckon,’ A woman in blaek stood before the bed on which Flecther reclined, He reco guiz- ed Mrs Lancaster, the wife of the murdered man. ‘ Ah, this does me good,' aaid she tak- ing a step wearer and shaking ber clenched fist in his face. ‘It don’t pay to take a fellow creature’s life, does it Don’t you speak to me you villain—don’t dare to open your mouth I came here to gloat over your misery, and see how the pros pect of leaving your wifa and babies af- fected you. Ob, you tremble! I have found the tender cord My busband’s wife and children were nothing. ob, no !— Wretch, villain! May the law be fully justified.’ The woman, to all appesrance, exas- perated beyond the power of further ut- terance, stepped a little nearer and with asly movement, hid oneéof her gloves ander the pillow of the béwiidered atan. ‘Have you finished, ma’ xu,’ ingtired the turnkey, with bis baud on the door. ‘Now, really Fletcher, dou’t you rath- er prefer an interview of this kind to one of those lally-gaggmg sort you have had so many of lately? "Iwill do you more good—ten to one. What ere you doing now 7” ‘Giving him one more look, that is all. Marderer! robber! wreteh! ! want ‘so engrave his picture on my brain so indel- libly that I never can forget a single fea- ture.’ ‘By the crown, your old man must have bad a ‘Tartar! Oh, ho, ho!’ and fat turnkey shook bis fatsides with laugh- ter. ‘I don’t believe he’s got it much hotter where he’s staying now than he had it with you. It takes a@ woman to use up the King’s English. I always said so, now I know it.’ Mrs. Lancaster drew her veil over her tace and quietly left the prison. As soon as be dared, with trembling fingers, Lloyd drew forth the glove. In it wasa vial containing a mixture of chloroform, a swall sharp instrument to file bis shack- les,and a note. It read thus: ‘You are not the man, and I cannot al- low you to be hung. Overpower the keeper, take his clothes and leave. Go to the old rookery, No.—first foor, where a disguise awaits you, and theu God help you, for you mst conceal your-elf.’ Livyd, with a wildly beating beart con- cealed the articles and tried to think.— ‘The keeper did not enter the cell till he brought his tea, aud how ceuld he ac- complish his purpose then? ‘There would be too many astir in the prison, then, and he might be detected. ‘Defeated now with the weapons of deliverance in my hands. No, iudeed, Lloyd Fletcher! ‘Fletcher, 1 suppose you know that according to the prison rules you are not allowed to stay alone to-night. It would be barbarous to leave a feller without company his last night on earth,’ said the turnkey, an hour or two after Mrs Lancaster’s visit. ‘You’ll have to take your pick between old Father Walsh and myself, but I sap- pose you will take me, bad as you hate me, afore that hypocrite.” ‘Why can’t I have my wife?’ asked Lloyd, with a voice full of bitterness. ‘Oh, wives ain’t allowable on such oc- casions. She'll be round in the morning an hour or two; but talk quick—wnhich will you have ?’ ‘What difference do you think it makes tome you heartless wretch, who watch- es with my last moments on earth, when my only friend is denied me.” So it was arranged. ‘The turnkey was to occupy his cell, and Lloyd went to work with his little instrament to file the bandenffs and chaia which boos him — It was slow aud tedious, but ie a: hour’s time had the eatisfaction to fres ove hand, and had the power to remove hia limbs from the galling, rattling torm nts which had 80 firwly beld him. ‘I must be able to throw these fetters off, or I am lost.” So be worked away industriously until the obstinate link was |placed, and be could wear or leave thei off athis pleasure. ‘Ten o’clock arrived, and the turnkey had bia cot broughtin the cell. ‘When are you going to turn in Fletch- er? I’m as tired as an East India nigger. Plaguy afraid 1 shan t be mach company to-night; better bad the priest. You wrote all your lesters yesterday, Fletcher, didn’t you!” and the keeper yawned deeply, turned over once or twice, and in five minutes was snoring profoundly. ‘Now is my time,’ thought Fletcher. ‘It wou’t do to wait. Heaven help me.” Noiselessly he stepped. from the chains and drew off the torturing handcuffs. It was but the work of a moment to saturate the handerchief with the mixtare, and in leas time than it takes to tell it, Lloyd had etripped the hardened wretch. There was a trifling difference in their beigh:, bat Lloyd lacked the aldermanic propor- tions of the jailor. However, he managed that quickly and easily, unlocked the door of the cell, stepped into the corridor, locked it again carefully, withdrew the key, and imitated as nearly as possible the dull, heavy tread of the keeper. The jail physician was just leaving the build- ing, aud Lloyd walked along after him, ag iftosee him sately out. Only one subordinate guarded the entrance and 20 Lloyd and the doctor walked out together, without exciting the slightest suepicion. He reached the old rookery, douned bis attire, which proved to be a soldier's uniform, removed the black wig of the keeper, and substituted a light, curly one, aud before twelve o'clock had reached the house of a friend, two or three miler from the city, told his story and was warm- ly received and promised protection.— Lloyd felt sure he bad left no clue by which he could be traced to this spot, and almost overcome by his great happiness, he fell on his knees and thanked the God he bad previously foreeworn for bia mi- ruculous escape. The next morning all was astir early in the prison, but our turokey did not make key was produced to open the cell door, and the nude, inanimate figare of the fat keeper was presented to their astonished view, In the middle of the cell was the prisoner's wardrobe ; ell he could spare from the make up of the turnkey’s lusty proportions. A little cold water and fresh air revived him, but he could throw no light on the mysterious disappearance of Fletcher. He had seen nothing, knew nothing, aud remembered nothing. Mrs, Fletcher was arrested on suepicion of as- sisting her husband to escape, but noth- ing could be proven, aud a {vw days saw her at liberty. She was confident that her davliig. was safe, but could form no icea oi t!e mode, or where he was con- cealed. tiowever, oow that so much was gaived, slic felt that ste. could afford to wait for the rest. Large rewards were offered for the posters were placarded | everywhere aud the detectives were set to work to ferret out bis hiding place, but in vain. When the excitement was at its height, the antimortem statement sud con- tession of a dying man were brougbt be- fore the court, entirely exonerating Lloyd Fietcher from complicity in the murder. The man was Mrs. Lancaster's foster- brother. He had drugged and beaten poor Fletcher the night of the despera- tion of the crime, stolen his pistol and committed the deed himself. Mrs. Lan- caster had been from the first exceedir gly suspicious of him, but proofs were not in her power. she had used every means possible to restore Lloyd his liberty, trusting to time and a merciiul God for the rest. How well she acted her part and succeeded in her endeavors, the read- eris aware. Fletcher was immediately pardoned, and driven by the excited Lon- doners to his residence. —___sqipo——__—_ NAMES OF THE STATES. Maine—So called from the province of Mate, in France, in compliment to Queen Henrietta, of England, who, it had been said, owned that province. This is the commonly received opinion. New Hawpshire- Named by John Mason iv 1639 (who with another obtain- ed the graut frum the crown,) from Hampehire couuty in England. ‘The for- incr name of the domain was Laconia. Vermout - From the French verd mont, or green mountain, indicative of the Mouutainous mature of the State. The uame was first officially reconguized Jan. 16, :777. Massachusetts—Indian name, signify- ing the country about the hills.’ Rhode Island—This name was adopted in 1664, from che island of Rhodes, in tbe Mediterranean, because ~of its fancied resemblance to that island. Counecticut — This is the English otho- graphy ot the indian word Quon-ec-ta. cut; which signifies ‘the long river.’ New York—-Named by the Duke of York, under color of title given him by the English crown, in 1664. New Jersey—So called in honor of Sir Geo Carteret, who was Goveruor of the island of Jersey, in the British Channel. Pennsylvani®—From William Penn, the founder ot the colony, meaning ‘Penn’s woods.’ Deleware—In honor of Thomas Wet, Lord de-la-Ware, who visited the bay and died there in 1610. Maryland After Henrietta Maria, Queen of (harles L., of England. Virginia—o called in honor of Queen Elizabeth, the ‘virgin queen,’ in whose reign Sir Walter Raleigh mace the first attempt to colosize that regio” North +.) South Caro.: a were origi- nally ino © tract, eall d ‘Carolana’ after Charles Lx, 0! France, in 1504. Sub- sequently, .. 1975, the | ame was altered to Carolina. Georgia So called in honor of George IL, of England, who established a colo- vy in that region in “1732. Flordia—Ponce de Leon, who discov- ered this portion of North America, in 1512, named it Florida in commemora- tion of the day he landed there, which was the Parquas de Flores of the Span- iards, or ‘Feast of Flowers,’ otherwise known as Easter Sunday. Alabawa—Formerly a portion of Mis- siseippi Lervitury, admitied into the Un- ion as a State in 1819. ‘The name is of Ludian origin, signifying ‘here we rest.’ Mississippi— Formerly a portion of the province of Louisiana. So named in 1800 trom the great river on the western line. The term is of Indian origin, meaning ‘long river.’ Louisiana—From Lous XIV., of Frauce who for sometime prior to 1763 owued the territory. Arkansas—From ‘Kansas,’ the Indian word for ‘smoky water,’ with the Frenoh prefix arc’ bow. ‘l'ennessee—Indian for ‘the river of the Lig bend,’ i. e., the Mississippi, which is its western bouadry. Keutucky—Iudian for ‘at the head of the river.’ Ohio- From the Indian, meaning ‘beautiful.’ Previously applied, to the river, Which traverses a great part of its borders. Michigan—Previously applied to the lake, the Indian name for a fish weir. So called tiom the fancied resemblance of the lake to a fish-trap. Indiana—So called in 1802 from the American ludiaps. (Ninoia — From the Indian ‘illini,’ men, and the French suffix, ‘ois,’ together sig- nifying ‘tribe of men.’ Wisconsin—Indian term for a ‘wild- rushing channel.’ Missouri— Named in 1821 trom the great branch of the Mississippi which flows through it. Indian term, meaning ‘muday.’ Iowa—From the Indian, signifying ‘the drowsy oues.’ Minnesota ~— Indian for ‘cloudy water.’ California—The name given by Cor- tes, the discoverer of that region. He probably obtained it from an old Spanish NO. 14.---WHOLE NO. 804 that name is described as abounding in gold. Oregon—According to some from the Indian oregon, ‘river of the west.’ Oth- ers consider it derived from the Spanish ‘oregano,’ wild majoram, which grows abuudantly on the Pacific coast. _-—___ THE KENTUCKY, MISSOURI AND VIRGINIA MESSAGES. The messagea of the Governors of Kentucky, Missouri, and Virginia pre- sent some’ points of interest. Governor Leslie, of Kentucky, gives the debt of commouwealth, October 10, 1871, as $1,068,394, with a cash balance in the treasury of 281,352.55, an exhibit in most marked coutrast with the iiuancial condition of Soath Carolina, Lou‘siana, aud other reconstructed States under Re- publican control. Reterence is then made to the fact that Secretary Boutwell refuses to pay the Kentucky war claim of $525,258.72 as approved and ordered to be paid by Secretary Belknap, and ane nounces that this ‘must be considered as the final disposition of the case so far as the Treasury Department is concerned.” That this amounts to repudiation will be at ouce seen. Governor Leslie next pro- ceeds to hold the unwarranted interter- ence of the Federal government ree pou- sible for much of the vivlence and con- tempt of law which exist in some par @ ot Kentucky. ‘he Federal judiciary, he says, “discriminates between the two races, favoring the negro, aud oppressing the white man.” Ou this the negro as- sumes to dety or disregard the laws to which the white man is subject, and trouble ensues. It is recommended that negro testimony be made admissible in the courte, ita credibility to go to the jury, and that the taxes collected from the ne- gro population of Keutucky go to the support of negro schools. Governor Brown, of Missouri, gives the debt of that State as $17,866,000, and the aggregate of county, tuwuship, and and municipal indebteduess, chiefly arising feom railroad subscriptions, a8 $40,911,965 46. — “The admiuistration of justice,’, he says, “has not been resisted by any violence in any part of the State so far as 1 am ap- prised.” The increase in the number of schools since last year is given as 646, and the number of miles of railroad built as 560, making a total of 2,540 now in operation in the State. Touching Fed- eral politics Governor Brown speaks with great severity upon “the differenec be- tween the Republican idea and the idea that has been fostered apon the Republi can party.” The fraud, the jobbery, the violence of the Grant administration are unsparingly denounced, the indictment closing with the words, “All this is simp- ly high treason against republican priuci- ples.” Governor Walker, of Virginia, gives the debt of that State, July 1, 187], a8 $47,090,866 43, one-third of which is held as justly owing by those countics severed from the Old Dowinivn and erce- ted into the new State of West Virginia. It is recommended that the State consti- tution be ammended 80 as to fix the time of the State elections ata different aay from that on which the Congreesional elections are held, aud thus free the polls when State offisers are chosen frow that swarm of Federal epies aud functiona- ries who ply their infamous vocation un- der the bayonet election Jaw. The cen- traligation of 1870, typified by this and other forces legislation, Governor Walker declares as Jaugerous to the republic as | the seccexon of 1861. ‘As affection,” he concludes, “is not begotten ©. ‘orce, nor dishonesty of corruption, soi verty ia not nurtured by tyrauny, nor peace by violence.”’—N. N. World. ee PARIS AND HER SHAMELESS FASII- | IONS. Parie (says the Loudon Telegraph) has | learned nothing, forgotten nothing, and she sends out today styles of attire as shameless in their immodesty, vanity, prodigality, and defiance of true feminine grace as anything which scandalized the last years of the Empire. She avanges herself on the modest German women with a book of fashions which is calcula- ted to ruin all moderate revenues, to put- chastity and sobriety to scorn and drive even Queens into courts of law. Those prodigious trains, those senseless append- | ages, that huge sham mass of dead hair, which no longer affects to be natural ; the countless flounces and furbelows, scrolls | and ruches, which are the negation and death of drapery; the hats and bonnets which have eased to be more thana ludicorous carrice; the piled up passamen- terie aud costly inartistic trimmings—all these with high heels, breeding corns and bunions ; black lead under the eyes, caus- ing early blindness, and a tout ensemble which would make honest women blush, if poudre deperles allowed it—are what we get from Paris, where so little apparently survived except the curse which every honest heart prayed to see die. eee A Race with a Panther.—ln Penneyl- vania, a few days ago, a boy of fourteen years, living in Rockton, Chesterfield co., | made a narrow escape from a panther.— While on his way to the tunnel, on an errand, in Union township, he was star- tled by a low and beavy growl nearly overhead. Upon looking up he saw a panther perched on a tree, about thirty feet from the ground, which was wagging his tail, iu anticipation of springing upon its prey. No sooner did the boy's eyes mect the panther than it gave a loud piercing yell, and leaped to the ground. | 'The sudden, bold and noisy demonstra- tion on the part of the panther frightened the colt which the boy was riding, and it. took to flight at full speed—the panther keeping close to its side and about neck to neck, giving an occasio:ial fierce yell, which seemed to add speed to the | colt’s feet. After running in this manner for about forty rods the panther gave up his appearance; what could it mean? A | romance, in which an imagiuary island of ' the chase, From the N. Y. World. WORSE AND WORSE—SCHENCK’S MINE. The Washington correspondence of the Herald says: The farts about the Emma mine swindle have been divulged in a way that is far from compli- mentary either to American diplomacy or Amer- ican Senatorial dignity. Minister Schenck’s compensation for allowing his name to be ad- vertised in the English journals as a director of the company was, it is said, $200,000, and Sen- ator Chandler had a plum of half a million of dollars in the speculation. Bissel, Moffit, Wad- dlington and Hughes, who engineered the job abroad and have just got here since their return from Europe, expected to make im- mense sins of money by the transaction.— These men are well-known Western stock speculators, and their connection with the Emma mine business is no honor either to Min- ister Schenck ‘or Senator Chandler, indepen- dently of the considerationa in to the profits these men ex to make by their as- sociation with the adventurers. We draw back from accepting the trath of this terrible statement. To pause is the duty of patriotism and the imperative of pride of country. Mr. Schenck is not an idiot, however greedy of money he may be. And yetas clever men as—T weed and Connolly, for example—“ sent the pitch- er down the well once too often.”” That he has not tone in public matters every- body knows. Nor bas Grant; but the Republican party will nevertbeless pro- pose to continue him in power four years more when his present time shall have expired. Like master, like man. The Republican Senate which confirmed Schenk to be misister to England and one of our commissioners to negotiate the tweaty of Washington could but have known of the rumors of his association with Sheridan Shook, of this city, and the then all powerfal whiskey gang which drafted all the legislation of Congress to prevent (1) internal revenne frauds, with a small private hole for the special bene- fit of the ring, through which ran millions of the public money. When the leak was discovered the gang proposed a Congress- ional committee to investigation in their own intereet, and a new law was framed apparently more stringeut bat in fact conceding a new orifice. Aud 80 it went on, and go it continues to this day. But as we eaid before, we cannot asset yet, and without more proof, to the $200,000 charge against Mr. Schenck ‘That bie conduct respecting the Einma silver mine has been vicious is clear, if it began after he accepied his present appointment. But what official ateps, if any, has Grant taken to ascertain the facts ? ————<—>>e__—_- Mr, Rice introduces into the Senate a bill which its caption alone should pass, that being “to authorize the Secretary of “the Treasury to pay to the owners the ‘proceeds of certain cotton seized in vio- “lation of instructions from the Treasury “Department.” July 27, 1865, Secreta- ry McCulloch ordered the agents of hie department to abstain from receipt of his instructions, trom avy further seizares of cotton in the South, and directed the re- turn of the staple seized after June 13, 1865, east of the Mississippi, and after the 24h of the same month, West. In defiance of these orders colton was seized lor retained to the amount of millions of | dollars, and this bill is to return to the | despoiled owners the proceeds of the sale i of their property as uow “ covered into,” lie. withheld by, the Federal ‘Treasury, The claim is not a loyal claim, so called, (for damag:s by the war, but one to recov- ler pro taken i: violation of their linet: «ons by Treasu:y agente after the restoration of peace. This isthe Tribune's | $50,000,000 cotton eteal, aud perhaps the plunderers may use the “ covered 2 fund with such effect as to prevent restitution which the fivancial honor of the country ‘ demands.—WN. Y. World, ——————_~g oo BUSINESS LAW. It is not legally necessary to say on a note for value received.” A note on Sanday is void. A vote obtained by fraud or from a person in a state of intoxication cannot be collected. If a note be lost or stolen, it does not realvase the maker; he must pay it. An endorser of a note is exempt from liability if not served with notice of its ' dishonor within twenty-four hours of its non-payment, A note by a minor fs void. Notes bear interest only when so sta- ted. Principals are responsible for the acts of their agenta, Each individglal in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of the firm. Ignorance of the Jaw excuses no one. ]t is « fraud to conceal a fraud. ‘The law compels uo one to do impossi- bles. An agreement without consideration is void. Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. A receipt for money paid is net legal- ly conclusive. Contracts be enforced. A contract made with a minor is void, A contract made with a lunatie is void. The acts of one party bind ail the oth- ers. made on Sanday cannot —— Oe At a World’s Fair, u Farmer, a Bishop, ‘a General and an Emperor were extolling | their several callings and positions. Said ‘the Emperor, in full stature: 4 1 govera all.” Said the General; “1 fight for all.” The Bishop meckly said: “I pray for all,’ ‘The Farmer stood with bis hands in his pockets, aud said; “Aud I pay for all!” | A Moving Scene—A game of chess, A Servant of Hall Work—A bail por- j | er. oe : o- * fa c t a pl i e d © -— 2 Se te sa g e re t ee re e r ry e ys as on i So e ne We give below the report v4 tle special com- Mittey, appoined io investigate the charges against Judge Logan, subraitted ia the House of Representatives yesierday. The committeeto whom was referred the me- morial of the var, of the 9th judicial district, to investigate and repost upon the charges and al- legations thercia contained against George W. Logan, judge of said district, beg leave to re- vort us Jollows: ; ‘That they have carefully considered the sub- ject matuer of the metavrial, and taken textimo- ny in regard to the same. This testimony is herewith submitted, and we regret to way that, it furnishes irresistible proof that George W. Logan, the j.idge of the Yuh judicial district of this state, in utterly disqualified for the position which he now holds. Jt appears that he is not only ijnerant of the law, but that his inefh- ciency ia the cause of its aduinistrat on really aisounts toa denial of justice in the courts of bik district. The consequences to society in re- taining such a jutlge in office is of a very grave aid dangerous character, and 80 momentous in its nature aa to demand the most serious con- nideration of this general xwembly, The judi- ciary department is not only the stay of free and enlightened government, but like the fly wheel incomplicated machinery, serves (o main- tain a steady and uniform motion in all its parts. In apeaking of the value of the judicial de- partment, Judge Story in his commentary on the constitution of the U. States says: 3d vol. 425,“ Every government must in its essence be unsafe and untit for a treé people where such a department does not exiat with powers co-ex- tensive with those of the legislative department. Where there is no judicial! department to inter- pret, pronounce, and execute the Jaw, to decide controversies and to enforce rights, the govern- ment must either perish by its own imbecility, or the other department of government must usurp powers for the purpose uf commanding obedience, to the destruction of liberty. The will of those who govern, will become, under such circumstanees, absoluie and despetic, and it is wholly immaterial whether power is vested in a-single tyrent, or in an assembly of tyrants.— And it is no Icss true, that personal security and private property rest cntirely upon the wisdom, the stability, and the integrity of the courts of justice. In every well organized government, therefore, with re/erence to the accurity both ot public rights and private rights, it is indixpensa- ble there should be a judicial department to as- certain and decide rignts. to punish crimes, to administer jrsiice, and to protect the innocent from injury and usurpation.” The judicial department herein referred to, is not a mere empty show or idle pageant, but a real and substantial element in the body poli- tic. Can it be said that there is really and tru- ly any judiciary within the ninth district to as- certain and decide righta, to punish crimes, to adininister justice, and to protect the innocent from injury and usurpation? Tf it can, then with equal truth might it be said if the bench were adorned with + statue of wood or bronze, for all practical purposes. In the latter case, we can readily imagine what disorders would occur, what crimes would be committed, and what a total disregard of justice, fairness and right, would soon dissolve the bonds of society and supercede astate of anarchy. Judges are necessary to peaveably solve all the diflerences, which may arise between the members of the state and to preserve its peace, butif a judge be incompetent to discharge such duties, it is very self-evident that men will resort to their own vindication and seif cdetence, and this law will be resorted to when others fail, This law man cannot wholly repeal, though he dues modifs ita exercise, by the substitution of courts of jus- tice, to which injured members of society mas resort for a reparation of wrongs. We shoulu not therefore, be surprised to hear of lawless: ness and violence within the bounds of the Yu. judicial district toanextent hitherto unknown in any part of our law-abiding Sthate. The evil is undoubtedly great, and evidently demandsa rem- edy. The lawyers ofthe district, Without distine- tion of party, tell usthat they bourne with Judge | Logan’s incompetency tii] turbearance has ceas- ed to bea virtue; that they delayed complain- ing in the hope that time and practice would enable him to better discharge the duties of his office; but in this hope they have been sorely disappointed, and that iu the last cxtreme, usa duty to society, they have vome forward to this General Assembly with their memorial. By referring to the testimony of the wiinesses taken in this case, the members of the house will be forvibly impressed with the truth of the matter set forth in the memorial, and they will be fur- ther satisfied thatno feeling of unkinduesstoward the Judge, norany political actions or sentiments on his part have incited the memoralists to the course taken by them. We can only incorpor- ate a few brief extracts from the testimony in the report. William H. Bailey, Fsq., with full competen- cy to judge, says of Judge Logan: I feel per- fectly satistied from the character of his mind and his slight legal acquirements, that he is wholly incapacitated to try an important civil suit. Heis incapable of understanding or ap- preciating a legal argument or a complex le- gal question. I am satisfied that unprofessional persons have as little or less opinion of his mind and legal acqiirements as the bar, whose senti- ments | believe I have expressed. meats of this court do not carry with them any appreciated weight. Jos. H. Wilson, Esq., have been engaged in the practice of the law in Mecklenburg and sur- rounding counties since the year 1832, just be- came acguainted with Judge Logan in 1866-67, and have practiced in the 9th district before him. That none but the kindest feelings have existed between them. His opinion is that Judge Lo- | buen The judg- ————— —— a judge, be is cousirained say tat he does Ol pussens Ube reyu-ite qualifications to dis- charge the high duties of inat office. That he is mentally imcompetent to comprehend the principles of the law, and of course, incapable of expounding the law to thejury or otherwise ad- hle cases. His deficiencies are so patent that the community in the connties of hix district upenly express a wantof confidence in the court, and the cause of justice is thereby seriously im- paired. This action of the bar did not originate in any spirit of anger or revenge towards the jndge on accoun: of his prosecution of political parties, nor on account of his disbaring a mem: ver of the proteasion. In fact it was resolved upon by the lawyers at Lincoluton court prior to those transactions, it is believed or at least prior to the knowledge of them by the bar. Those matters have in no wise influenced the memorialists, as most of them have repeatedly | asserted and such a course wonld be nnworthy of a profession which delighted in styling itself honorable. The memorialjsts were sincere 1n ther presentment, The movement commenced at Lincoln court, and at Gaston was resolved by the bir there assembled, to have a general meeting of the district at Mecklenburg court. In pur- suance of this agreement, ihe meeting was held n May and the memorial adopted as the sense of the bar of the district. Judge Boyden testifies, that he has been at the bar forty-eight years, has practiced up to the tine of bts elevation tu the supre'e court bench iu two counties of Judge Lo- gan’s distrie: ; thinks Judge Logau uot de- deient in mental ability; Lever sawte slightest evidence of partiality; indeed he seeins perfectly indiflerest us to how the jury way decide; I have kuewn meu to be acquitted when I thought they were clearly guilty. and cvnvicted when I thought they ought to have been acquitted, and I regarded these improper acquittals aud improper con- victious mainly owing to the fault of the judge in uot respoudiug to the request of couusel fur special instructions. So far as L have observed, his Houoralm st uniformly ignores ali special ins ructious. He in his charges to the jury, never tells the jary that he has been requested tu iustruct them thus and suv. ‘This, inimy opinion, renders the judge and not the jury respousible for these improper convictuns aud acquittals.— It is the same in civil actions, aud improper verdicts ae given in Sach causes forthe same reasons, that his Honour makes no response whatever to the special instructions req est- ed. Indeed such has been the alinost uu- varying course of the judge, that I bave thougit aud uften said. tha. [ felt sure that [ could get anew trial if I failed to get the verdi t. Aud it is this course of the judge which so greatly iumpairsand almost destroys his ethcieucy aud usefyluess asa jadge at nist prius, With such imnpartia! and disinterested tes- timmouy as this. a grave and svulemu duty s imposed npou us, aud it remains ‘or us to decide how that duty tu the people ot the state shall be discharged. From the earliest days of the state, even in its colonial iufaucy, the law bas required that ‘courts shall be held by judges being men of ability, integrity aud learned iu the law.” See revised code, page 150 aud autecedeu laws. In the eom- inou law the waut +f such qualifications have been held t: atiount to actual disabili- ty, to hold office, even thongh appoiuted by ihe kiug himself. ‘If au office’ says Cocke. seither of the grant of the k.ng or subjec: whic coucerus the admivistratioa, proceed rng, or execution of Justice or the kings re- reveuue, or the commouwealth, or the iu- terests, bevefit. or safety of the subject or the like; ii these or auy of these be granted toa mau that is unexpert aud hath uo skill and ge euce to exercise, or execute the same. Che graut is inerely void aud the party dis-| abled by law. aud incapable to take the same. pro commodo regis e’ populi; for only meu of spill, kKuowledye aud ability to exercise the Same. are capable to serve the Lug aud his: eople.”? Several ¢@ ses are reported in which this doctrine has been enforced : “The office of clerk of the crown was yrauted by the king tooue viutuer, buat the justices of }the court of king’s bench refused to admit }himon the ground of his incompetency.”’— | The bishop of Gloucester granted the office lof chancellor of bis diocese to ove S.. who, because he was tnskillful in the civil aud caunon law, was adjudged incapable. It has been explicitly decided in England thatif the king should grantan office in the king’s beuch, the judges may remove such au of- ticer for insultiviency. We fiud in these cita tions, ani wany others might be added to them, that the common law inthe experience and necessities of cur forefathers has wisely provided a remedy for the present einergeucy. andthat as the king representing all pis subjects, sv the peuple here who are sover- ign, may Dot elect a judge or other officer grossly deficient in the qualifications for : is- i charging the same. To adinit the cont ay would grant thatthe peoplein their common elections might select aclass of men whose disqulitications would certainly subvert the goveruinent aud :educe society to anarchy or despotisin, as stated by Judge Story. We should assnine that if such a one were cho- seu by the people, that the electors have beeu wisled or impo ed upon by the party or his friends and for such a case the commun ministering it correctly, even at times in sim- }- Carslina Watchman. i. " SALISBURY. PRIDAY. DEC 22, 1871. E ae ea The followltig @qgrast from the Report of the Secret ry Oo ¥ ar is submitted to our readers #® anomhé ib anomer evidence of wali- : BILLS __We commence; this cious action of ‘the Government towards endi ‘pti : South. week, sending out subscription bills to | the South . | “ < ; those who are behind with this paper. It has been absolutely necessary to retain bseri about one-sixth of the army in ns States of 7 -e heretofore entered on subscri- | the South, east of, the Mississippi, which were We paxe h hich the engaged in the war of the rebellion. Numerous eo papers the date from whic . applications fort to — a the-enforce- we can, | ment of the laws received from the U. S. were due, but now, as fast as i ? | marshals, officers gf internal revenue, and State eemeiieaei be sent forward in due officials ; urgent ‘appeals for assistance crowded form ; and we shall be much pleased in from private citizens, and it soon became ev- . , +t | ident that-thé. Aecurity of the people demanded to have them promptly paid. Quite the continued bce ace of the regular forces. It a number arc several years behind, is a painful fact, which merits serious considera- and some of them far away beyond | tion, that in some portions of the South freedom ' », All netvs-| of opinion is not tolerated, if that opinion is the boundaries of our State expressed in i to the doctrines which Peper dues are debts of ho ie A pub- originated the. lite rebellion. Indisputable lisher is sure to lose them if the deb-| evidence establishes the fact, which is proven, tor is either neglectful or dishonest. | too, by theexperience ofnumerous sufferers, that -1) / an armed rebellion of regular organization and We hope nope of our patrons will great strength now exists in parts of those States. either delay or refuse to respond tO | The frequent reports by army officers of perfect the bills we are now sending out. reliability, madesgfter mature observation and. , judgment, conclts:vely show that the ramifica- . ; tions of this orgafiized body are extensive; that We publish in this paper interesting its system is artanged with great care and : a : shrewdness ; thatits persecutions extend in the extracts of Legislative proceedings OD) dark hours of the night, and in- eowardly dis- amendments to the Constitution, the | guise, to persons of every age, sex and condition . : ] i Sof who, dare to exerecing a. freedom of conduct, ac- Penitentiary, &e. A so, the report OF) tion ur speech whigh disagrees with the politi- the Committee on Judge Logan. cal doctrines of these maranders, This body of 20 conspirators, constitnted for the purpose oi , crushing out many of the inherent Jiberties of Be.The Era has responded to our the defenseless people of those States, defies the suggestion in relation to the public | law and spurna the anthority of thegovernment, ae: : Bie. vp | and so Jong as it exists, so long will it be neces- printing, and we will copy its aNSWECT gary to aid the givil authorities with the arme¢ in our next force of the natiod ‘in putting down this second : rebellian and in bringing its leaders to speedy —————~.-- : punishment, TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS. ‘The December number of the Carvliia | Pictorta, Faminy Register.—Mr. Jouy Farmer ia before us; and with real plea- | D. Jomnsoy, of Yadkinville, N. C., is agent for sure we commend it to the farmers and | the sate of a very pretty and valuable design for planters of the two Carolinas. It is printed | preserving in a neat and substantial book form, . . . a Registry of the Family. He will canvass this with new type, on fine paper, and in ty- place for the sale of the book, which will, we pographical excellence rauks with the think, meet the approval of most persons who best magazines of the day. Its pages are | give it a careful fnspection. It begins with a filled with short, practical articles on agri- | registry of the Parents, with blank headings culture and- kindred subjecta; and at $2) providing for full description of perscn, where 3 Ig en born, education, occnpation, politics per year, should command the general | "4 when be a El ) f le. Tl Beebe I religion, &e, &e. And then follow pages for 2 yr before | —. : Me eee ee eee ee | children, laid off in the same manner, the last us is a specimen number, the regular page of each subject being designed for a pho- volume commencing with the Jauuary tograph likeness. The book will accoinmocate Now is the time to subscribe in | twenty-five subjects, or members of the family. —~< Pp —___—_- Wm. H. James was put upon his trial =, AY 1 . ’ rer : over | , . . proprietor wishes a good agent ar © 7 last week for the murder of Robt. Costin, "e, t : » protises the! . ee : post office, and to such he pt me “iu Wilmington last September by stab- most liberal compensation for their servi | { nuoiber. order to begin with the new volume. Phe | | a jing bim inthe head with a kuite, tie ces. As an evidence of merit in the num. | blade penetrating the brain. Te ICRC ag ber be fore us, we mention the fact it con- | Py cites io wie eeesu mien regina tains eighty-five distinct articles ; or, an! Rey haved an retcheetl ihe yimonecalit average of nearly three to the page . | others following showed that) Costin had Address, Win. H. Bernard, Wilning= | iade threats agiiast James. The trial ton, N. C. P.S. Any farwer, or other person, who | way desire to take the * Carolina Furic: | er” and the “ WatCHMAN,” can secure Loth by remitting to us (er, new monthly just started at Savainah, to the editor of the Farmer) the sum Ga, vy Loppex & Bares; price $1 per of $3 50. accepts this proposition will regret it. em THE PUBLIC DEBT. aceuscd. ee en ES ge next year, | Southern Musreal Journal.—Vhis is a We feel sure that no one who. year. [ts name indicates its leading char- | acter ; but we find its pages also devoted It is | quarto size, gob op in beautifal style, and ito News, Literatare, and Science, of the State’s stock in vasious works of Southern ladies, for whom it is desigued. . . —_—__-_—~<-—_____— internal improvement for the bonds of the | ; ee , Bt re > ek une bond om ‘ All the Sheriffs of the Stare, with the State, passed the Senate on Saturday with | d coe. Phi a -exception of cight, had made their setile- 118 3 ay . ES : ms : . Iments at Raleigh up to the L7th instant. matter of gratification te @Very citizen | _~<—>- eee ResigNep.—Amos T. Akerman, At torney General of the United States, has euly two dissenting vetes. yi 8 \ . . | who desires to see the prosperity of the | State restored. For once party has been | 5 | laid aside for the good of the State, and resigned, said resignation to take cffeet on the 10ih of Jang ry next. Ex-Senator Williams, of Oregon, will be all good men must rejoice at the tact.-— The exchange will probably be affected before the meeting of the next Legislature, when that body can easily fund the re- mainder of the debt upon terms that will It is said that appointed to fill the vacaney ee ES render it quite manageable, and save the credit of the State. It can hardly be doubted that the bill will pasa the House with nearly eqnal unanimity. OF THE PRESIVENT. From the Ws ington Patriet Dece ter 12,1871. Tt is net becanee an impeachment of the present incumbent of the Presidential office would be groundless, vor because his ecandalous degradation of the Excea- tive office should uot be redressed or ar- tutional reform as they have upou the) arested, that we recently discountenanced qucstion of the public debt. It will be a New York happy omen for the State if they do. {journal ow a subject so grave. Were a It is ain- cerely hoped that both parties will be able to agree as well on the question of consti- the mere sensationalisia of a He violated, a8 a boon to his own the statate « olan oe pri IeaventiPubitoce cers of tiie He ‘accepted lands, aS, AE in consideration of-@ppolgtme and 7 a abuse by. accepting all manner of- presen vors, to the great scandal of the pablic service. He violated conspicuourly, in the case Gf General Sickles, the law which forbids the holding of both a civil and a military office, by making that officer, without.re- quiring him to resign bis- military-cow- mission, a diplomatic representative, — He has illegally ecspended the writ of habeas corptt , thereby violating all the laws on the statute book, in furtherance of the civil supremacy, aud particalarly the act of 1790, providing panishment for ob- structing the process of the courts. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. —_—_— IN THE SENATE. —_—_——_ Monpay, Dee. 18, 1871. The hous having arrived for consid- tu the Constitution North Carolina, the bill was taken up. The substitute offered by Mr. Leh- man being under consideration, Mr. L. entered into explanaticn of the amend- iments proposed in the bill. Mr. Graham, of Orange, said that he approved of the Bill presented by the Committee on Constitutional a- mendmeuts, as a whole, but that he did not think that the word “ Town- ship” should be changed for the word “precinct.” Such alterations as this should not be made. The mere change of words should not constitute any portion of amcndmeuts of the Consti- tution. parties could agree upon, That nei- ther party will have a two-thirds ma- lesssuch a course is adopted, the amend- ments proposed by this Legislature will tuil, and the Constitution will not be amended. Mr. Linney endorsed the bill report- ‘ed by the Committee on Constitution- lal Amendments. He thought the a- mendments proposed by the Commit- tee would mcct approval of the people. Mr. Robbins, of Rowan, explained the reason why the Comiittee recon- mended the substitution of the word “precipet,” instead of “Township.” | lof the case resulted in an acquital of the | GROUNDS VE ORIN WEEN EATEN 1 law bas inade a rativval provision. If an in- Ral. Era. hinovemeut in good faith essayed for the gan is not qualified either by learning or capa- city to discharge his official duties and that he was not ynalified when elected and has exhibit- ed no evidence of improvement since. Wm. P. Bynum, Esq, solicitor for the 9th dis- trict, testifies that he has practiced law in all the courts of Judge Logan’s district from the time he was elected to the prexent time, and has form- ed an opinion ¥s to his mental capacity and competency asa judge, founded on his experi- ecce asa practising lawyer in his courts, and that opinion is that he is mentally incompetent and ineapable of discharging the duties of judge us prescribed by lay. Iu answer to a question, he gives it as his opinion that the evils resulting trom his inconipetency are mainly those describ- ed in the “memurial of the bar,” to which he refers. He con~iders Judge Logan.as well quali- tied now for his position as when he was elected, but no better. UC. Dowd, Eaq., has known Judge Logan ever since his elevation tothe bench, and does not think he posseatea the requiste qualitications for a proper discharge of the duties of his office, be- ing deficient in naticna! capacity as well as knowledge. He seems to be iynorant ot the simplest and most general cules of law and evi- dence and is making no improvement. Of the Jess obvious and complicated principles of law he thinks he may safe y any the judge is totally ignorant, that he is dctieient not only in com- prehension, but in discriasination and law argo- ments make no impression upon him. He is also deficient in administrative ability, ignores everything like system, cousnmes much time in cases of submission and other unimportant mat- ter to the great delay of matters of importance amounting even to a denial of justice. In his Chambers practice he se!dom returns papers seut to him for prompt action and retains them ant, idiot or lunatic were chosen, the decep- tion would Le ma:ifest, and there would be but one opinion as to the propriety of his re- moval, in such ease the election would be inerely vod. In the preseut case, iufauey or lunacy are not eomplaiued of, aud yet the deficiency of the incumbent is equally hurt- | ful to the best interests of society. In this | extremity we should inquire as to the proper wmode of removal. The present constitution of the state provides for a court of impeach - ment and has cunferred upou it the power of removal trow office, aud it should be observ- ed, that differiug from most constitutions. it ‘oes uot restrict the jerisdiction of that court to high crimes sud misdemeanors.— Alter this clause was parsed by the couven- tion, aputher was offered, “cypied from our former constitution providing for the remo- , Val of officers fur meutal o: physieal inabili- | ty it was rejected and we way presume that ) it was deemed supertlivns and unnecessary’ | for the existeuce of such a power, is oue of | vital importance to the good urder and wel- fare of sueiety. That clause of the coustitu- tien however, has received a legislative con- stiuetion by the euactinent of the statute in relation te impeachment. The act was rati- fied on thetenth of April. 1869. aud ainvngst the ground. of impeachn «nt therein recited | Seetion 6 preeer bes imental or physical in- coinpetercy to discharge the duties of his jofce. The removal of a judge oro her in- j competent offeeris well avd folly established | | by ibe soundest p iuciples of the common | law, aud the only node preseribed for effect- most commonty nntil he conies to court, much le that pie e: is by the judgment of the to the injuey of the parties interested. ugh court of impeachment. Gen. Rofus Barringer, says that in his opin- | jon Judge Logan is except in one or two unim- portant traits more strikingly incompetent as a} ju lige than any one he ever knew or read of — {Tia faults are glaring; he has no legal learning aid his mind is naturally incapable of legal tact and acumen. He can neither acquire or com- prehend a legal idea. Yet he is not without come force of intellect aad of character, but it is cunning rather than capacity. This united with gveat vanity and wond.rfil cbs:inacy, mikes him the worst possible judge. Besides he is sin- These fies aud views are therefore sub- mitted by the committee to the House, to t! end that it may take such action iu the case as its merits nay seem te deiwnand. Respeetfally submitted, R. P WARING, Chm’. JNO. L. HENDERSON. The Raleigh Carolinian learns that a! negro named Allen Richardson was shot through the beart while sitting in the } —— - | The latter was an imported word ; the itormer is theold North Carolina word. | Unless the * township” had better re- I putation, there is no use of retaining ‘the word in the Coustitution. Mr. Gilmer said it would be selfish ‘and wrong for any senator to consider humendiments to the Constitution as a jpartizan. We should strike hands & fendeavor to build up the State Consti- ‘tution by the means of amendments, i posterity. The substitute offered by ithe senator from Craven, Mr. Lehman, | idoes not yo far enough., I desire to (hear the senator upon the various | points included in the bill reported by ithe Committee, and omitted by the substitute offered by the Senator. As ‘tar as the substitute goes, the bill re |ported by the Committee goes, and itarther. I support the bill reported | by the Committee. | Mr. Lehman said he would reply to I the Senator from Guilford, before the discussion of this bil closes. Mr. Merrimon did not sce the use of discussing the measure any longer. | It was discussed last summer; and we ihave discussed it since we assembled ‘last month, for about two weeks. The Republicans do not intend to support the bill reported by the Coumittee.— They will vote for the biil introduced iby M. Lehman, and they will not vote |for anything clse. The bill reported iby the Comunittee is as good as it can eration of a bill proposing amendments | ae = a ar pecial order for to-morrow at 11 o’clock. [Passed its third reading on Tues- day, by a vote of 33 to 13,] oe IN THE HOUSE. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The bill to raise revenue on its se- cond reading, commencing with section 13. During the consideration of the Penitentiary purposes was reconsidered Mr. Robinson offered to amend by making the tax 10 instead of 12 cts., on the $100 worth of property for the support of the Penitentiary. The amendment was accepted. Mr. Sykes, (col.) offered an amend- ment levying 5 cents on $100 worth of property for benefit of free schools. ‘The yeas and nays were called and the amendment lost, 24 to 63. After ‘a vary lengthy debate on the various amendments that were offered, the bill passed its second reading, by ‘a vote of yeas, 60; noes, 29. questing the Committee on the Insane Asylum to investigate and report on the practicability of purchasing the Military Institute at Charlotte for the lum for the Insane. Placed on the calendar. The chair appointed as the House ibranch of the Committee to examine er, Messrs. Dunham, Robinson and | Lofiin. Mr. Moore thought the Senate had | better pass such amendments as both case of Mre Mabson, (col.,) Messrs. The committee to inquire into the Sparrow, Phillips and Armstrong. © jority in the next Legislature; and un-. impeach Judge George Logan for men- Referred. SOUTH CAROLINA. The telegraph brings intellegence from Columbia, to the 20th instant. A resolution impeaching Cov. Scott is ‘tal incapacity. | pending.—Bowen says he ts terribly in ‘earnest for the impeachment of guilty i State officers.—Scott has confessed to ‘twenty-two millions dollars fraudulent | ‘The State ‘Treasurer defies the. ; bonds. | Legislature to proceed against the ring | because of the legislature’s corruption. | Bowen will look to the Courts as a last 'a two-third vote for impeachments. Scott will resign or runaway, if the, | Worst comes to the worst—retire to tlic | © . : . (princely mansion he is said to be now “building for himself in Ohio. | eens | New York, Dec. 20. | Cotton qneit. Uplands 20; New Mr. Worth’s bill, authorizing an exchange is cuincutly worthy the patronage of ek toy the protection and benefit of our | Oricans, 207. Sales 12,CV0 bales. CoLtp.—The Thermometer, yester- ‘day morning at 6 o’clock, stood 26 degrees below freezing, scoring down to 6 on the scale. We have had a va- riance within 48 hours of about sixty degrees, Poon ge eee The Wilmington “Star? says of the Sampson couuty fair: One of the great- est sights of the week was a hog of laige tie track hy twelve yoke of the finest oxen In Sampson county. Onur infor- mantis of the opinion that the live stock of Sampson, from the homan fsmily down, is ou the whole decidcely good. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN For 1872. TWENTY-8EVENTH YEAR. THIS splendid weekly, greatiy enlarged and esting journals ever published. Every nuinber | abbins, of R ye bill the former vote on the tax for! Mr. Waring offered a resolution re- | purpose of converting it into an Asy- | into the accounts of the Public Print- | Mr. Reid introduced a resalution to | ‘resort, should the Legislature fail of" sige placed in a wagon and drawn around | improved, is one of the most useful and inter: | — <j, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Manufacturersof the 2: |LIANCE’ WRINGER, igve had unusual opportunities of ascertaining _eprecisely what is wanted, and of producing a perfect machine. They have t outan entirely New Wringer, whic they call the “PROVIDENCE,” NEW, 1871. PERFECT. A Great Improvement OVER ALL OTHER WRINGERS, QV ye ria 5 i PROVIDENCE a re jour ‘AL CASincg — ‘N O U V SH A V S LI IT SA V E S TI M E It wi l l Sa v e th e Co s t ev e r y ye a r . ‘S A H LO T I O N AH L SH A V E LI It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence superior to all others, for the following reasons: Ist. The Rollers, of large size and beat quali- ty of White Rubber, are all secured to their Shafts in the most permanent manner by the | MOCLTON Process, making the best olen in the World. 2d. The PATENT METPAL JOURNAL CASINGS prevent any wear upon the journals. (The wooden journals in which the iron shafts of other machines run, soon wear, and the efficiency of Wringer isthereby greatly reduced,] | 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used on | this Wringer give the utmost ease and steadi- | ness in working, while the double step prevents them from bottoming or being thrown out of jzear, We furnish cither single or double gear Providence, as desired. | 4th. Phe ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAMP ) rea lily adjusts this Machine to tuba of any size )or thickness, making a perfect faster.ing. No wooden pegs or rnbber straps on the Clamp. | oth. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and Beav- TY, are combined in this Machine, with all the requisites of a first-class Wringer. | Providence Tool Co. | PROVIDENCE, R. f. 11 Warren Street, New York. (1d:f A STEM WINDER. TITS $12, SENSATION, $12. OR Magie Watch. | A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. [SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, | AND USEFUL, AS WELL A8 GOOD. i A NeW Styie Dorin Hunting Case and open face Warcn combined in ONE, with fine FIRat LoLass dnparied Polisicd or FROSTED \ICLE, Pas tenr Lever, and Laiy Jeweled Muy EMENTS. Accurately adjusted and REGULATED. Elegant Crystal, Cup, sliowing the Z2xposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautyywl Works while running, With the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- HING Jidachmeat (winding up atthe Stem without the usc of Key). Undgue in Design, and quite a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY Goon, strong, correctaud serviceubic Watcu ever manufactured FOR PERSONAL Usb, Lope to finest quality high price GoLbp CUuLONCMETER WATCH at one- iwouticth Ue cost. Price cach LADIES’ or GENTS size, with CirarN free, in Morocco Case, only $12 or S60 per half duzcu ; S160 per dozen to clube or the thade, Sixcie WATCHES sent FREE to any address. Safe deliccry guarauteed on receipt of price. We are responsible for Checks, Drafis, / P.O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters yaly. | Or, We will forward them by Express WITHOUT THE Musfy, and yeu can pay the price to the Exeress \Genr (with Express Charges Ex- ra forthe privilege) on the delivery of them to you dn YouR frown. Watches of all kinds i sent everywhere on the same condition, Gentine AMERICAN Levers, $15. Sonip Gotp Lievens, $50. Lavins’ and Gest’ Cuains, ail styles, $2 to $10 each. Every Woatcit sold as represented, thoroughly warran- ited by SprctAL GUARANTEE, anu can be exehang- led at ALL TIMES free of cost, No AGENTS EM- jrnoyep, All goods at Buctory Prices. Any ; Watch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it for, Descriptive Price Lists of | Watches, Chains, Xc., sent free, Address all all orders, STEWART, GRATAM & CO., Jewelers, Importers, &e., 6 Whitehall St. N.Y. 15:6mo ] ‘ ‘A Y O L S ‘O N ‘A M O A S I T Y S F The Federal Court.—It is reported by the Raleigh papers that the Grand Jury of this Court have returned true bills of indictment against the Mou. J. M. Leach, J. A. Leach, David Schenck, of Lincoln- ton, Geo. Martin Whitesides, State Sena- tor from Rutheriord county, and Lee M, McAfee, of Cleaveland, &c. ee WHAT SHALL WE DO? With the brilliant suceees that has crowued the Republican party in their administration of pablic affairs and the confidence imposed in it by the people as evinced in unmistakable signs in every election, there may be danger of careless- ness and negleet in) making all nomina- tions for office. ‘The political hacks aud tricksters who have in nearly every State of this glorious Union, foisted themselves upon the party for self-aggrandizment should be treated with the courempt they deserve and none but houest and honor. able wen, whose characters are above suspicion, must be nominated for all the offices of honor and trust ia the gift of the people. Let our watchword be? Principles, not men ; honesty, not policy. New Bern Republican, Radical. Pretty, syllabub talk, that. Why was recovery for the chief magisiracy of its) be made. No Senator has seen fit to eonatitntional and tracitionak dignity, of] offer any amendment to it. We had which but the vestiges remhin, by the just as well proceed to vote on the bill displacement of Grant, rather than by the“ Tee throu te hice more promising method of electing a states | und get through with the matter. jman to succeed Lim, who needs more Mr, Moore said that he only remark- than a enggestion to perceive the mani- ed that the Legislature had better pass fold aceagiions, any one of which ander Pe bill as introduced by Mr. Lehman, the legal principle so strenuously deuied | beeause both parties would vote for the against Andrew Johnson, that to be im- | billf and to the extent of the bill, the peachable the pence must be analogous | Const tution would be amended. ,I to acrime or misdemeanor, at common!am a North Carolinian. I was born law, or by statute, could be eatablished upon her soil. When I die, 1 expect gait the pres deaeae ateern (9 bo busied beneath ite yield tow ile conspired with degr dled dema. {228 in my endeavors to -protect the Br 'vood name, and build up the fair fame goguesot fere?ga countries, with whem ' yr : : DD ’ wy 2 y : uo colorable treaty rebiions existed, tor of North Carolina. Gentlemen desire the use of the aiipa, arms, and menot the | t0 pass & bill proposing amendments United states navy, in furtherance of and include the good with the bad, for schemes of personal ambition and private party purposes. If this is done, the plunder, people will repeat their action in Au- He conspired with the same parties for! gust last. They are opposed to this (the spoitiation, arrest, wock tial, impris-! wholsale amendment ; and if a bill of jenment, and oppression of Davis Hwtch, | this kind is forced upon the people, jan American cidizen, and others, in a for- | they will vote it down. The amend- jeign country, for communication with the! ments proposed in the bill introduced aU LEG TH Teee lby Mr. Lehman. are acceptable to the He insiiiated war witha foreign nation, | ere ‘ outa “The a with which this country was at perfec amity, iu violation wot ouly of the Const: }inendments proposed by the bill re- | great majority of the people. making war, but of subsisting treaty siip- ceptable to a majority of the people. ulations with that power. H-lper turned out of the Post office here? He negotiated with a body of Domini- i : - - os 5 j He was serving the public in an admirable can usarpers, led by Baez, and carried manner and dving his duty by the Gov~ ito effect, a compact between the two | ernment. Why haa it been arnounced | (ones em ne ne the U. States, - (through eett rT 6the = repeatedly that Sam’! H. Wiley, (:he|,.0,° Be ee eee eee pone iis Tatlensl Bec pee eR [treaty by the Senate, had rendered it " 7 AHSCEAAY Stet euue OMicer 1h the State tericinal for him to do any aet under it, without charges or balances against him,)! He misappropriated $1,500,000 in gold, had resigned, or was removed 2?) He was PY paying it over to his profligate Domin- gned, 2 i prong kept in bot water until it became too an- “*" accomplices in pursuance of a treaty | | ! | I tution, which disables the President for{ ported by the Committee, are not ac \ { | Mr. Jones—lI desire to ask the gen- 'tleman sf he did not, in a speech de- _livered last summer on the Convention question, attack the judicial system as being costly and cumbersome ? i Mr. Moore—I do not recollect that I said anything about the judicial sys- | tem. I confess that I have changed /my views from what they were last ‘sommer. I have done nothing more gantly illustrated with original engravings, re- presenling New Jiveitions; Novelties in Mechanics, Marntactares, Chemistry, Photegraphy, Architecture, Agriculture, Engincer- Ing Seience and Art. DVR MERSS MUCHANIUSS INVENTORS? Tngincers, Chemists, Manufacturers, and People of all Professions or Trades Will Fied The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of Great Value and Interest. Its practical snggestions will save iundreds of dollars to every Houreleld. Workshop, aud Factory in the Jand, besides affording a Cou- tinual Scurce of Valuable Instruction. The Kditors are assisted by many of the ablest American and European Writers, and having ed with the choicest information ix Published Weekly. American inake Two Splendid Volumes of Nearly size to Four Thousand Ordinary Book Pages. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Terms.—$3 a Year: $1.60 falf Year; Clabs of ten Copies for Une Year, $2.50 each, $25.00. who forms the Ciuy, cousisacg of a copy of the Progress ” In connection with the pubtication of the Reientifie American, the undersigned conduct the most extensive Agency in tle procuribye PATENTS. The best way to obtain an answer to the giestion—Can IT obtain a PATE T? is to ite to DEWITT d Co., 37 Paik Row, New York, who h ve had over Twenty-five Years’ Experience in the business is made for. vpipion and fdviee. A peasand- jink sketch, or full written description of the invention, shauld Lesert. SAL ; Forinstructions concerning American and is beautifully printed on fie paper. aud ele: | AN OFFICAL LIST of all the Patents Issued The vearly nambers of the Scientific | One Theusand Pages, equivalent in! With a Splerdid Premium tothe person | celebrated steel-Plate Engraving, ‘Men of ; ERINPARD & ABILG COMMS TAON 11/5) GP DD DENG. | New, improved and valuable Tools, Lmple- iments, Machiacs. Contrivancics, &e., &., for ithe convenience and facihty of Farmets, | Blacksmiths, access to all the leading Scientific and Mec- Yay rs chanical Jonrnals of the world. thie,cajamis.ol | Cal penter , the Scientific American ere canstahtly euiich- Tanners, Cabinet Makers, | Masons, . | SN arriage Builders, Coopers, House-Keepers, | Butchers, ‘Cooks, &e., Ke. | In tact, few persons unacqvainted with four establishment, are aware of the wide range of wants we are prepared to mect, nor i | Shoe Makers, | 1 | | world for | No charge | of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods fot the purposes for which they are wade, Nor can we describe $)@@ in an advertisement. They must be sees. Cone, ‘therefore, to the Hardware Stofé for any- ‘thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam ‘engine; froma pin to a straweutter— any: thing—almost every thing. They bave— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every varicty’of Nails, lron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cre- i dies, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low pce ‘Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbasks Patent»—Caveats— -Re-issues-—In- ; | Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. gular, distrustful and suspicions of others and ean therefore never Jearn much for experience. H. W. Guion testitied, that he has been at the } bar nearly 35 years and has known Judge Lo- xan from the time he was licensed to practice. That the relations between them have ever been friendly, and nothing has ever occurred between them to affect relationship, The judge asa man, is courteous, ubliging, suber and patient, but as TT store of Messrs. Jenkins & Spring, at Manson, on the Raleigh and Gaston rail- road, one night last week. The clerk, Willie Jenkins, was fooling with an old five-shooter He had it laying on the counter when it went off, and ihe negro, Richardson, who was sitting by the stove comfortable and at last did resign—just what was wanted. Mr. Mott may come in only to share the same fate, unless he discovers a mode to shelter himself. ee There fs a Slack Chester pig:-at’ Ptits- fell dead in bis seat, bo:o’, N. C., which weights 900 pounde. | which ufterwards was agtually made vull ‘fore me. 3 and void.: * oe ; Mr. Graham of Orange, called thre ot ene tie sini regulating the previous question. Sustajned. \ vol the private secretary of | ots ‘ the President, which offence is peel a sian web Ioat by vhs felloeig Gabe y theeStablishment of a military. ring at} ° ‘Yeas, ne ays, 30. SPE NS ud, the Executive Mansion. ; ¥ i e Executive Mansion The bill reported. by the Committee juot yet binding or iu any vense valid, and than a great many men have done be- | Europeau 'terferences -Rijeeted Casex—-Hints on Selling | Patcnts—Rules and Proeeedings of the Patent -Laws—-Kxamipation--—Extensions- ~-Infringe- ments, etc., ete., send for INSTRUCTION Book, which will be mailed treé, on application. ‘Al. business strictly confidential..: romstt Address MUNN & Co:; Publishers of the S@Uutthc sthcvasdm, | 3t:13 37 Park Row, New York. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERB, | STRAW CUTTERS, and afhousand other ing you need. | Send in your orders or come and buy. - CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N. © je | ' t | 13:tf ; ' a Carolina Watchman, TT \LISBURY. FRIDAY DEC. 22. LocAL AND STAT —"*F8pVERTISEMENT, (faving pucchased the printing stock and sub- othe Old North State, in accord- sce with tae terms oO! the sale those who had | idvanee for that paper, will look to us | ietheir term. Those who were indebt- | per at 12 o'clock on Saturday the | Bn [ their indebtedness transferred to | rnd isa matter of importance that all {| be promptly paid Those not behind | nw three months may yet pay at the ad- | e rates for the year, eo J. J. BRUNER. -_—/->- CcTERAN CHURCH aa | — ‘Phe rite of Con- | | wos WE KEEP a BDITSMS. 13:2 dri t mation Will be at dministered next Sun- Sit Tee Ue eta Liucheran | : “sy ; eel A de chofthis place fer which tie tf ty mmunien will i LUD Ti ts here Rav et ee Veal PS (Casi ee Ww ec Vth) pus Hyer Wet 1. . Ce i: Ar night, Rev [ect lee Nee 2s Te ee . egies tes pre hy | ere t 7 by special Chritmas Sermey ee ~<{>- . ; CHRISTMAS Festival. —A Carietinis Tree will be exhibited on Clits mas wight st. John’s Lutheran Chi hoof S.rlis- ey. for the benettt of he Sunday School that chu chi. No lieben wiiti be pared mak iBattractiveas possible We have uo d ubi it will be qu te a SUCCES, and those who attend it will be bighly pleaeed The admiuttares tee is 20 cents. | ketac new be bad at Kiattz’ drug Sore. Lhe proceeds of the fest tval will be rVote oal.brary forthe Sundav School = <—_- = The poor childien of Raleigh, are to be srescnted a Claistmas diauer. “Viis ts ver [cis to be paid tor by contribu : \ 1 a5 Ot hose Chiz us Who arcable and 4 vy to lo 2 -<>- Phe it snow, ouly three or four mehes deep at this pleee, is reyorted tu Ze i i bave been 10 or 12 inehes in Chatham and Orange cou! 4 sa <2 - rn Horse CLEANING, washing dishes, floors < i 5 wh windows, pon Knives ane ports 2 1 sx and all metals ek Moraip - sous Sn} o. Leas cheap Wm soap Cae € frou: your pracet oral Washington street, N.Y. {tml4 <- Kee EtUx ARRESTS. — A man named DB Adanmance county, has made } : e 1 : yfesstons and disclosures in reation to th irder of the nezroes, Outlaw ; : . mid Purvi iF, eh has ied to the ar- m ) test bumiber of persons in Ala- {} t Juet Cire iw Les i ed ——- <=> (Quite a ve t rye Vnew stvle Vatunts WW + Watch = Tee t< r rice te Nas ! roy “ t = VA \ tA Ve ly Whitehall Street, New Y . i they sell at tl wonder! v se Read thetr ad Vertis iG | ‘ if \ Wwonta Beas e oY l WS do bella t $56 ‘ ; re <> INpigNasnt.—Judgve Loszan’s friends, Ip an nis countey, ave so mdignane at ot his Sature, that they tolding public meetings and nom- his treatrnent by the lawvers distriet and the Lez Inatine him for Governor. BOUTIL CAROLINA, Dee. 15. il to-day the de- COLUMBIA, lnm fence was engaged it Ku Klax ti pet SEES CMislive by many 1 WINCHES CAR CCE) VOT among the at the outrages The Jim Willian.sa, + militia, hi id ‘lay the whiies from the eri whites in the up country tines of the testimony he thicatened to alleged showed that Capt un of the negro to apply the torch. Will Bratton, colored, testified that he Was Lieutevant in Wi bame’ company and was reduced to ranks on aceeuait ot his dissent from Williuus’ visleut mas ures for further tine t bring witnesses to show cliatthe Ka Klex was organized for self proceetion and lad ceased to exisi of itaett, After hearime rebutting evidence from The defenee asked the prosecution the Court vay arned. Phe | argument will begin to morrow, at : : The Stateaville dmericcn A FAVS: stock of all the i ~ FINEST DRY GOODS, acl teoce from CuranLotes, will take p'easure ia diliny orders poupthy, bRreM, BROWN & CO.. Dry Goods, gee LARGE STOCK Ladies’ Fine rw is DRESS GOODs, Drosa TVrimminss, Embroideries, Laces, &c., &e., &e. Orders solicited and samples sent by mail. BREM, BROWN & CO. Dry Goods. — CATAWBA TARP LP SO. YP A*?D ALP AN GOIN GlySOLL LENO Wlghoo HIGH SCH NUS \VeElO NG Ne Cr Eset OT, LY J XI eee eae Ace sone S. M. kinger. A. M. § Principals. J.D. Rows, (late of University of WVa..) Assistant. The [3th Session of 20> weeks, begins Een itn ltl my 2 Paitiou. from 10 to £22.50 per session. Boardia aimilies. from S3to lO per imo. i harter proltbits the sale of spiritu- SLators witoiu two niles of the fustitue Pie teachers have been regularly edue ted for they profession at Ciree Colleges among the frstiu the U.s., and the discipline aud (¢ ave thorough. Newton is remarkable for health and mor- ait yj Por creular and particulars. address CLAPP & FINGER. Newton, Dee. 5. 137) I2:btpd ABGALDSEROMEG IN: GORDON. importance of the subject to which T would call attention that of the proper education of our | chifdren, and the proper development of their Set Pea ert and character. 1 need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard the almost impossibility of diverting the mind from the bent given itin early years—all this you know as wellas 1. Nor need [ say anything the powertal silent influence, in this edu- itional work, of the school books from. which our children derive their views of right and wrong, and their knowledve of the facts, or mis- representations, of history—for this, too, you Know fall well. \nd when [say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon the North woot or our school books, we have been compelled which were very distateful to us, to Use mens ree Use which CVCEY reader can su Lous beture the war we: LCM mstantiate. mge in this respect—the necessity for obnoxious school bookS—tor unsectional, up- | rolitical books—school beoks prepared by our men scholars, if that might be; aad since the wor this necessity has increased ten-fold. Vii ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- rect ly compeentensive nature to accomplish the Prpose Tn View. Po meet the want thus universally felt, sever- | most: successtul t Series of School thot our ripest scholars, ahi ited in prepurin, musurpassed by any others in excellence, iv gud cheapness. Pooks Maury wrote Geographies and Astronomy. Venable wrote Arithmeties A\leebras, &e. Ilolmes wrote Ilistery, Grammars ane Read- crs. Schele de Vere wrote French Books. Crildersiceve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietific Danton made Writing Books, &ec., &e. S00ks. \nd the combined seri sis called the University | Niries of School Books; asericsnat only not oljjec- : at to our people, but positively attractive Our | ree heretofore entirely unknown. history, institutions and modes of thought here , reecive tinpartial treatment; and instead of be- ine ignored, the interests of the South here re- CVG equal representauion. Phen as to intrinsic merit, who knows more about Geography than Maury, or of [istory and (rramimar than Holmes, or of Mathematics than Venable, and so on through all the list? Each author is a master in his special depart CeIn HAO nts lie uy and | It is for this Series of books, so excellent, so | acceptable, so cheap (they are the cheapest books pubiished) that Your favor is solicited. Phe books of the University Series are present § y ed directly upon their merits: You are not asked inierior books. If ot two firmative!s Are these books equal to apy in merit? Are they as cheap as any ? Should they not receive vour preference? What than that Southern Schools should be supplicd with books written by Southt ern secholirs, provided they are cqually goods with those written ly Northern men better both for us, and for our cilidren, that lese qtestions can be answered af- is More reasonalte jsuch books should be used ? Atvrerdy the response to this question, has come. which was inevitable, More than 5,000 ot oar best Southern Schools areusing these books; | several Southern States have already adopted jihem tor exclusive ure in their public schools ; 1 colored gil, by the name af Amana | County Boards in every Southern State are adopting replacing books hitherto used, with them. The siecess of the © University Series”? is unorece- lented in the history of scheol book publishing, | lit is destined to be yet greater, Do the people of the South desire to rid them- aly tor the convenience of persons at a dis- | to the lasting etiect of early impressions, | we had no aiternative, f ouiy state that | | all felt the necessity | Indi- } utl efforts, of che most: praiseworthy charac: | ion by Southern men, butnot of a sufficient | 2? Is it not- | them ; and the best private schoolsare | | SPECIAL NOTICES. : | THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 1872, for distribution, gratis, throughout the United Scates, and all civilized countries of the West- ern Flemisphere, will be published about the first of January, inthe Engiich, German, Preuch Norwegian, Welsh, Sweedish, Holland Bo- henian and Spanish languages, and wish to understand the true pallens of health should read and ponder the valuable sugges- tions it contains. In addition to an admirable medical treaties on the eauses, prevention and cure of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information interesting to the merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter, the professional man ; and the cal- culations have been made for such meridians and latitndes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. The nasure, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of Hustetter’s Stomach Bitters, the sta- ple tonic and alternative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial illus- trations, valuable recipes for the house and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instruct- ive and amusing matter, original and selected. Among the Annuals to appear with the open- ving of the year, this will be one of the most use- ‘ful, and may be had for the asking. The propri- all who . ctors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, | Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will for- | ‘ward a copy by mail to any person wlio cannct | proeure one in his neighborhood. The Bitters | are sold in every eity, town and village, and arc extensively used throughout the entire civilized world. SUMPTION. Yhe primary cause of Consumption is derange- | le. tol the digestive organs. iis devyanpement | produces difivieut nutrition and assimilation. by assiiuliation | mean that process by wiich the nu- lriiment of the fuod is converted into bioud, and | thence into solids of the body. Persons with di- gestion thus impairgd, having the slightest pre-dis- position to pulmouary disease, or if they tuke cold, wili be very tisble to lave Consumption of the . | Lungs im so.we,of its forms; aud Ll buid thatit wil | My excuse for addressing you must be the great | be impossibieto cure auy care of Consumption with out frst restoring a guod digestion and healthy as- sinilation, ‘Lhe very first thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and boweis fromm ail diseased muces and siime, which is clogging these organs so that they cannot perfurm tiem functions, at.d then rouse up and restore the liver lo a heaithy uc- tion. is Schenck’s Maudreke Rills. LPhese Pills ciean the | |THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON-| | J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. 147" He solicits cash orders from abro d. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice. en Respectfully refers to business §-49" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. 1 [MM DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, ROCK HILL, 8. C., Q licits shipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, KD Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commission. Tho ¢ having products to sell should corres- | pond with me and obtain market prices at Keck ) | | For this purpese the surestand best remedy | stotuach and boweis of ali the dead and morbid ! | slime thatis causing disease and decay inthe wiio.e system. ‘They will clear outthe liver of alt diseased bie that bas accumulated there. and rouse it up fo auew and heaithy action, by which natural aud healthy biie is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver thus cleansed by ' the use of schenck’s Mandrake Pills; but there re Imaihs ip tue stomach an excess uf acid. the orgen is torpid and the appetite poor. lucteais are weak, and requinrg strength anp sup- port. [tis in a condition like this tiat Schench’s fil, which ean generatly be cone in 24 hours. Reference: Jehu I. Shaver, Esq.. Mr. J. 0. White. 11:3in:pd Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1871. Administrator’s Sale of Land ! ON TUESDAY the 2d day of January nextoat the late residence of JOHN W. MceNEELY, dee’d., Twill sell the valuable plantation belonging to his estate, cousisting "935 ACRES, ituated on Gravts Creek, near the Linco'n Road, 18 miles from Salisbury, adjoiuing the | landsof Dro F.N. Luckey, Joshoa Miller and others. The Tract acres of valuable BOTTOM land; and an ‘abundance of WELL TIMBERED WOVJD PENNE . fu the buweis the | seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuab eer | ely ever discovered. Jt is alkaline, and its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making thestun - ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tune to this important organ. and create a good hearty Poppeyite.and prepare the system for the first process lof a vood digestion, and ultimately healthy, Eving viood. After this preparatory treat- | ent. what remains to cure most cases of Consuifip- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Pusmonic Syrup. The Pulmomic Syrup nourishes the system. purities the blood, and is readily absorb- ‘ed into the circulation. and thence distri uted to | the diseased lungs. ters whether in the form of absesses or tubercies. aud then assists Nature to expel ail the diseased matter, in the fori of free expectoration, when once itripens. It is then, by the great heaiing ard purifying properties of Sehenck’s Pulmonic Syrup. that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is cured. Tle ess ntial thing to be done tn erring Consum: tien i: fowetupa cooda.yetiie andaveod digestion, s+ t at the b dy wll vow in ges’ and vet str ny. If a person ‘hh s disers lunus,—a avity or abrcee ther ,—thec v- tity connet Serl, the matter e nnot rip ,solonva arte sy ‘emis bel wpa . Woat-s pecessiry 0 curve fia anew rder of (eo. s,—a goo?! appetite, a go d uutiien. the dody to oo tn flesh wand get fot; then vatur is helped the cas es witDhes ,the metter willri en aa: be tire on oie arge quantities. and the presen regain ectth and stergth hs isthe rne andorly pan te cure Con- aur tio J and ifacers: nis very bad if the lungsare sot entirely destroyed. or even if one tung s en! rely gone ifthe © iv +pough vitality 1 it op the ct'er o heal up, th re is tore. ~ T)aveseen ran uersors cured vith Inug, live and enjoy ife to a goud MW ase Ths is what se erck’s Vedicines will doto cave Consur ptien. Tey wil clean out the scm>ch. sweeten ard ste gthen t,vet ipa good di-e tion,» d give Natu e the »ssisa ce shu necde to cle r he sytem: f allihe: iseare thatisin he jun 8, Whatever t ef rm may b-. nly eps sound ea e shoul be exercised net ‘0 take c ld; keep in-doo's inecol! anddamp weacher; «Vv id night ajr,and take out door Xercise only in a genial and warm suns! ine. Iw shit distineply understocd that wren I recommen ja patientto te cax-'ul miregaid to takin’ cold, while usiny my Vedi jues, 1 do olor * sp ciilreason Ame! mahe good, | Thereitripensall morcid mnat- | T Ivis jmp rtant th tw ile usi:g Se! enck’s Medic'n:s, | | a ‘ jwhohas but pa tially recov-red f om the «ff et- of a bad | | cold 8 far more habe ioa rela, se than une whohasbeen | Consumption. So | nm: asthe lungs wre not perfectly hel dG. just so ouz's th re eminent danger of #f Ibre- turn of t ecisease He: ce itis that leo steenuoug y cau ton pulincnary potfents ga net exposing ther 6 Ives natinesphere that suet gerial and pleasa: t. Coufrin- ied > obsumptives’ lungs area mass of sores, which th lest charge o am phere will! flame. Tle grands ce of my suc ess with my Meaicines cor sists in iny «il | itv o subdue ‘iff mmatioy instead of wrev kin it, os many of the faculty do, b inflamed uny canter wit! | safely to he parient, be exp ced tothe bhime bia ts of Winter or the chiliny winds of Spring or autaum th }3 or1dtecar f Uy shicldedtromad irri atirg i flu nce- | Pheut ost c utioushos ld be observed in ‘his pardcular aswit ou it a cure n-er slioot ay c reumstances tsar j impos ibilfty. th perso thould b- kept o a wi clesome and nur tious diet and altce Medic ns continu. d until the bedy hog restored t. it the ba ua quantity of Besb ane strength : lL wos myse!feared by thist e trent of the worst kind of C nsuin then, and heave eed t) get fat and heart ch seina y cea so eit’ onelung mosth po e. hare Lenn dt ousards since a avery many hav: been cured by thistreatrent hot Dhave nev re en Abvattr firstof Qetoher ] expect to take pos: ession of sy nes builcim: a the Novtheast Cornero Six ba rch Se ts.e"h eT stialb- pl ased to giv: advice te all who nay require it. Fall dire tons xceco pany al’ ry Ren dj-s, 80 that 2 person inany pert tt oe wordecanb readily ur d by strict observance of the same. JOH SCHIES CK OM 7D? » jlade'p fa, JOUN F.VENEY. 8 Co lepe Pia e, New Yor’, Wholesale “gent. sep ld:°m Thonsands attest ite virtues, and from all ‘quarters of the Globe come testimonials of won- derfal cures) performed by Simtmons’ Liver Regulator. How to get money iz the great that Will make money for you, or heip you te sve it. rial tor 30 days, bomaiter where you may be, and you can pay fer tin small monthly i:- rtalments, by writing tothe Great American Machine Co.. cor Jobn and Nassau Street. New York; or .on can have @ County Right | tree, as agent, and make wiouey last. We advise | r Cis, ax nothing ‘tter thanthe agency fora good Sewit g Machine. White at ouce. oaths sthurt duen te secure the busi asi dye 1 NOTICE TO THE LAULES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none ocerpiesa more prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. The cheerftul hus of these Ureless lite he!pmates of onr mothers and wives may bow , be heard in almost every house in ihe land. — , They are made in endiess variety and one is al- moet at a toss to choose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and inmost MeKee, azed about 17, who resided near selves of vino xtons hooks and yr ric i us teach- thie place, was burned to death by her! US: Cun it be better done than by unanimous ; . : : , . fy sustining this first comprehensive educadon- clothes taking fire, during the late cald ienmerprise of our own scholaes, and by mak- apell, Ttis stated that while near a fire, ) ing the * Chiversity Series” the she caught up ta herarmns achild, wirl !usiroaM seRres IN EVERY SOUPMERN STATE. ! Ing round atthe time, which caused her! i including, of course, any other books having calico drezs to come in contract wih th: eqruitl claiia foe consideration.) Ourscheoois will fumes. In her fright. che darted out fiber be ruppiled with Looks - which ue ¥y ean j the door and tau at her anced anuj |e comme (© Meeg pupils compelicd to 1. fa] } ; ; 4 ! pelange Gheir achools wil bo longer be retarded ' Ble teil dead, ¢ veloped an 8 in their studies by a change of books, forall will | aa ag icra PR == fuse the same; and parents will be saved the esx- MARRIED : pense of present cousiant changes, while they | Inet oR eROTER CRT CCl netCn Coan MeE uc as reved of i u AUN Tety in regard es BeSiinpson Mr BoAD Newtanp ot MeDow 1 oo the a ings under which their ehal- ell i . : _ Ay bt ee lren are broucht. , county, and Miss Mary To Eby BeRTes, | pit. inject, in all its bearings, is of the high- “oe Povpercta,e? los as a people imy coliuirymen, | On th in St. Jo} Parihe rohureh. fis neta sectional movement, but a national | Saltshor, ty the Rev. JG Nit testzted and paurietic one. Teds nets mere rivalry be- | be Revos. Kkouvock, Jawes \. HH sod. tween diffurent publishagg, or Twonld not pre- | Washington, N.C..and Miss Lo7zie M. Ret Some to ask vonr attention to it. Tt goes down j oY Salish; | i) Into our dearest interests 5 it ia the form- LU Malerba et nari Now nt co reof the ries of your chiliren ad mine Va, Dee bth, Woe Ulett ela) lelecmnes Nin bbw t ae ee ee bee oo James W. Wait. ail Nisw Rosalia \. Lanaedth ws et ana enarac or, Which 1s aS ae PiGerestiiic i both of New Kk y ’ De) 1G is icentenyn ise ne tor .16 to Os that our Inthisyecantvecn Wrenn L ‘Pome | bent citizens—our represcndiiive men in EVES ason, Esq Mire James! \llott and ise Mou state, to the numaber of 350 and ed men C. Fralev. is kT Tee all honor and esteem —-bive put their money men DIED: In Rowan connsy, N.C. Dec. Oth, 1871, Mr John Berger. The deceased, in early life, connected him- reli with the Ev Lutheran Church, and contin- ved in exemplary membership with the sane Up to the time of his death. Te attended, ring his healthtud days, the stated exercires of religions worship in the sanctuary, with creat regularity and deyoutncess. ls a member of the church, he was very exemplary in his christion deportment; aa a citizen, honest and Upright; M@aneighbar, kind and obli Vy hit- cing; and, asa hus- band asc father, felt deeply interested in the | happiness and religious prosperity of his family. | nthe church, the community, and the family | nto the work, not to make protit out of it, al- though that is certun, but that abuwdant means !_honld not be lacking to prosecute the epter- prise on the largest scale. Will the teachers and parents of the South | initedly sustain these authors, and these gentle- ‘men, in the work thus described, by adopting ind nsing these books to the exclusion of all not | so aceentable ? Lado not donhe your answer. Jf vou desire further information jin regard to che books. write to the Uirrersity Publishing Company, 155 aud 157 Crosby St, New York,— or 54 Lexington St, Baltimore,—or to me at Atlanta, Ga. and illustrated Catalogues, and other information, will be sent to you: at once, without charge. N2EPOE J. B. GORDON. ape na apo Sueh hcrrid feelings as [ experience no one ia a vacaney has been created, which will | can imagine. I feel despondent, as thongh some- ong be felt. His lifeless remains now slumber | thing awful was going to happen. Use Sim- qugetly ia the Cemetery of Salem Church. st, 38, | mons’ Liver Regulator, if you would avoid such | feelings. , improved is the EMPIRE, munutactured by the |; EMpink SewinG Macnine Co, 294 Bowers, ntir ly curved; and ‘tis precis)ly the same in regard to | Cesire of al. | A dealiy od and servieabie Sewing Machine | i iN. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can | conssientiously recommend parties in search ©, a Machine to give it an examination before coi- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given, may20:1y- Executors’ Notice. ALL persons having elaiins against the estate of Montfort S. MecKeuzie, deceased, uudersigued, on or before the 23rd) day of | November. A. D. 1871. C. H. MeKENZID. JOHN. W McKENZIE, Exeeutorsof Montfort S. McKenzie, dee’d Nov. 18, 1872. 2:64 | are hereby notified to exhibit the saine to the : Lhe plantation will be sold without any incur brance for widow's Dower. Terms OQue-third cash. anda credit of six and twelve mouths for the oth- er two-thirds, with iuteres: from date of sale. By order of Court. JOST NA Vn RewAd iin. OF J. We fio Neely, deed. of sale: 12:3t:pd DISPRICT COUR Mon ii USA TES) For the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina, § IN VNU Pe ve In the matter of M.D. Steele, a Bankrupt. HIS is to give notice, that on the 12th day of June, P8371, a warrant of Bank- Teptey was txsucd out of the District Court ot the United States for the Cape Pear Dist. of North Carolina, against the estate of M. I). Steele, of Charlctte, in the county of | Mecklenburg, in said District, who has been | adjudged a Bankiupt on lis own petition : That the payment of any debts and the de- livery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to la or tor his use, and the transfer of any preperty by him@are torbid- den by taw sand that aimecting of the cred- itors ef said Bankrupt. to prove their debts and to Choose one or more assignees of his estate, Will be held at a Court of Bankrupt- cy, to be holden at the office of the Register in Salisbury, N. C.. before R. TL. Broadtield, Esg., Register in Bankruptey, for said Dist., on the 28th day of December, 1871, at 10 o'clock, ALM. NUON VE U. 8. Marshal. {ERELL, Deputy U.S. M. As Messenger, LAND SALE. a On the Sth day of January, 1872, T will scli at the Court-House, door, In S'ates- vile, the following valuable tracts and interests in Lands belonving to the estate of James I. Beil, deceased, ‘ in: AUZiBMR ONE, sie Cian: lj Hse teal t Kncwn as the Lawrence Tract, | two miles from Statesville, containing Three Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, more or less, | on the waters of Fourth Creck, 40 to 60) acres of which is very rich creek bottom, 10 or more acres heavily timbered rich uplands, and the Vadance mostly cleared upland; adjoining the lands of Hayne Davis, Esq., and others, SUR BER TWO, #Znown es the Gibson Tract, con- taining Pwo Tinadred Acres, more or less, Unree miles frour Siatesville, on the Pay lorsville road, 0 to 60 acres well tincbered, 40 to 50 acres re- antly cleared, and remainder more worn, bot all devel clay upland capable of im- No troken washing Jand on it. affording stock water. the provement. . La. 1 AWO DFALCIICS, MU RRES ache BORER Be Ee. Cne-fifib Interest in the T. A. Beil place, adjoming No, 2, the whole of which ‘two and Seventy-four contami Tlunured hi 1 Acres, more or lesss. Wili be sent to yeur own hone on | : BYE NUMBER KOUR. Qne Hot in the Town of States- vilie, known as the “Cotton Lot,” (so desigiia- ted in the Will,) containing one anda half Acres, fronting on Depot sireet, and adjoining the De- rot ots. TERMS OF SALE: One-third (3) cash, one-third (4) at the expiration of six months, and one third (2) within twelve morths from dav ot sale. Tnicrest on (Wo last payinenis trom dav of sale. Notes, with approved security, will be requir- ed, and ditle withheld until full payment is made: Persons whishing to examine said Lands will please call on Capt. To A. Price, Simonton House, Stutesviite SLR Nee VEEN SONG Execuior of J. FL Bell, dee’d. Wevcmbens2aleg |. Also, at the same tine end place, T will scil | sundry notes and other claims for money and railread stock belonging to the estate of T. A. | Bell, deceased. ; J. ITERVEY STEVENSON, Executor, &e. November 22, 1871. {Ll:tds} Mi20NEY & BROTHER, CMT AAR Tis Nec Oe DE ie Foundry, Machine Shop And Planing MilL 4, aw §-3" Threshers Sashes, Blinds and Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—sctcH As AULL GEARING, G UDGE ONS, &c. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixteres. Also, A 15 horse power Portable Steam Engine. coutains about 40 | Horse-Powers repaired. | of the city. oO I AM NOW OPENING mueh the largest Stock of Goods I ever offered in this market. | and can hold out greater inducements than | ever to the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, | With 20 years close experience inthe Trade. I think uo dealer will ran any risk in giving jiny stock a elose examiuution before making his purchases, either at wholes.le or retail. Teall atteution toa few leading articles which will aid in reaching the HEAP STORE. Dry Goods | in all che various dapartinents; Notions, Ready Made Clothing, Geuts. un- ) der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats and! aps. Boots aud Shoes, Stationary, Wall and | Curtaiu Paper. 2 1g Cloths. | WARE AND— | CUTLERY, Nails, Axes: Shovels and Spades. Tron. Steel and Castings: Drugs, Medicines, PAINTS. OTLS of all kinds ; Dye stutts aud Crockery. GROCERIES M 8 ar Coffee, Sugar, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices of all kinds, (on- fectioncries, Nuts, Candies, Currants, all complete in that line; upper, sole and Harness LEATHER. J deal heavily in | Hall kinds WHISKIES and BRANDIES, | hand call your special attention to “PL J | Foster’s OLD LOG CABIN \WHIs- KEY.unsurpassed by any. Tam agent tor the famous WAP T Plow: Wheeler, Milick & Co’s uunsarpassed Thresher and Cleaner, at manufacturers’ prices. Ce STRICT attention given to all orders. I BUY ALL olasses, Salli. KINDS OF PRODUCE. & Very thankful for the liberal vatron- age given me in wy business connections heretofore, | hope to carn a continuance of the same. My salesmen, under present arrangements, are: Geo. E Burke, | Reed. | | M. A. Vanderford, | THOS. J. POSTER. | | | | Moses No. 3¢ Main street East Ward, ) Salisbary, N. O wile ) 3m:8 Oct. 3 Notice in Bankruptcy. | HSRC CCONCTIRIE CORY TUBUD) 10. SPAIN BS) J Fur the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina, INS BANGER TOY, In the matter of Samuel Grose, bankrupt. Bostiany, M. F. Hunt, Jno. 1. | L. | Note ‘h.--This to give notice that a 4% petsiion his been tiled by Samuel! | Grose of Mecklenburg county, in said Dis firict Court, who has heretofore been duly | | declared a bankrupt upon the petition of | lor -diters, under the Act of Conyress, cnti- | | tied An Act to estabii: ha nniform system of! jbenkruptey throushout the United States, japproved Mareh 2d, t837, for a discharge, ae certificate “thereof, from all his debts | | | and other claims provesb’e under the said Act, and that oa the 20th day of December, 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in Salisbury, at the office of R. WW. Broadtield, once of the the time and place assizned for the hearing of the same. whea aud where the creditoxs may attend eid show cause if any they have why the prayer ot the said petition should AN AIC ILSINIOS IS), GIS, S. Dist. Court of said Dist. not be granted. of the U. 1H2t pad Notice to Assignees. SSIGNEES in Bankrnpter who have } Hotices apoyomduent amd blivhed in this paper and have ner paid tor requested to forward THE EDITOR. ad oO na * saute, j) aud ob ige US Look! Litigants ! Registers of said Court. in Pankrupicy, at | acceptal Ce | amount ! Tn pursuance of an order from the Gover- | nor of North Carolina. a Special Term of the Superior Court for the County of Rowan, for the trial of Civil Causes, will be held on Monday, the first day of Jannary, A.D. I372. at which Term of said Court parties and witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- by notified to appear aud prosecute or de- | feud their suite. : { D. A. DAVIS. Chainnan Couuty Cominissioners. |} Ospaptau Woovson, Clerk. 10 2t Cheap Chattle Mortgages, _ and various other blanks fer sale here. STAR COOKING STOVE ’ THE best and chea design ever yet invented. Witnesses othe ound Whbes experience prove it. It is simple and ea- sily managed. It has the largest oven of any Stove made in America. (ther vari- eties also on hand. All sold cheaper than any Stove peddlercan sell them, and war- ranted to perform well Tin Ware on hand, and tin, copper, and sheet-iron work of all kinds done to order with dispatch. BROWN & WEANT. MERONEY & BROTHER DEALERS IN DOMESTIC & FANCY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, . GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. {39 They are agents for Sewing Machines, Agricultura) Implements, &c. PHILIPS & BROS., Main Street, two doers above Court-House. ON SALE Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full supply of Famu.y Grocerigs, Liquors, and Yankee Notions. Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going low for cash and country pro- duce. Call and try them. {Mar 24 Wanted, 100,000 Ibs. old Bones. V. WALLACE sks public attention to his large & select Stock ofr Goods, comprising everything in the Mercantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest '— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est.cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for a!! kinds of Ceantry Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs!!! WALLACE. eee PAINTING. XT C.S. MORING & SON, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, SALISBURY. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Fmbracing all LEADING articles.—Buys i sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Agent for Navassa GUANO Co.——Orders solicited. Bring all your Furs to ae ee ee R. W. PRICE. Td, PRICE, PRICK & BR®.. HAVE OPENED A F-mily Grocery Store, In the new building lately occupied by G. C. Swaru—are selling a choice selection of articles in this line at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal. Bacon, Butter, Lard. &c.. all fresh and sweet, always ready. Cofiees. Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Prick & Bre. BURTON CRAIGE, FERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No.6 Council street, opposite the CourtlIouse. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina, March 23, 1871. re PA ROHR bes de dh BeOS Eel a: DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss streets, Salisbury. [2] Coach Maker, x Ts inanufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a really good, and fine job can getit here. Call and sce. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to bis paint- ing and trimming. e- Ornamental and SIGN Painting done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 23. “COME TO BOOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A, B.C, wp- vocerds, until you can learn to talk in Jan- guages which few can understand—schco! books—full series of all the most popular authors, Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments. Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music FAs Books, Copy s00ks, Blank Lah Books, Menio- randuims, Pens, Pencils. Papers, (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stunds, with a long catalogue of Story Books, BINCHAM & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving a very Jarge stock of Salt, Sugar. Molasses, Bacon, Wands Rice, Checse, Candles, Soap, Powder, “Ehot, Whiskey, Brandy, Tobacco, Wooden Ware. Crotkery and Glass Ware, and all articles usually in the Grocery line. which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most favorable terms. Now in Store, 60 sacks Coffee, 30 bbls. Suvar, 50 boxes Candles. 3 Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, Bs FOR SALE LOW. rT “| The very best Kerosene Oi), Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisens, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers. Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Cocoanut, Royal Baking Powders—— Just reccired BINGHAM & CO’S. “ ae JOHN S. HENDERSON, Attorney at Batv, Saliabury, N. OC. | Thankful for past favors, has the pleasure to announce the receipt of her Fall -stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Chignons, Switches, Rolls, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. She is frequently receiving additions to her’ stock, and thus keeps on hand the latest styles Her Flowers are very beautiful. Cali and sec.—Orders __ solicited.—Repairing done as usual.—Store room neat and cozy, {4¥" nearly opposite the Boyden House. J. M. KNOX, No. 4, GRANITE ROW, MAIN STREET; DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,—Clothing, Shoes and Boots, Hats, Groceries, &c. Also, buys and selis for cask, CORN and FLOUR, and Country Produce generally.—Prompt attention to orders for GrRatN, FLour, &c. f=" He invites those who wish to sell, as well as those who wish ‘o buy, to call and see him. He pays LIBERAL PRICES for Produce, and sells wnat he has at SMALL ADVANC! WM. J PLU 82, SADDLE snp HAR- NESS, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, West corner of National Hotel. Keeps en sale a splendid stock of Harness, Saddles and Bridics. Shoes and Boots, to order. Best stock alone employed. Repairing am .both lines attended to. Terms, cash. J. H. Earnkart & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF SF CARKIAGES, BUGGICS, | | and Wagons of all kinds.—Also, repairing done at short notice and in the best man- | ner. {<¥"Shop on the corner of Lee and | Kerr streets, one block from the Depot. \ | \ | | - Salisbury, March 23. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture. y=. Cottagce Bedsteads, Cottage Cham- 4" er Suits, painted Chamber Suits, 4 French Suits, walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables—ta- ) bles of kinds— Wardrobes, Bureaus, | Washstands. What-Nots. Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shad+:-. a novelty for con- vie reress, beauty, che. pness and durability \Isoumany otherarticles which we are pre-- pared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any | House in the we-tern patt of the State. | =n r= ail Vt 1 be" .\ tui] assortment Rosewood, Metal- ic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. 3c sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. C.F. BSKER & CO. Lesode and Retail Dealers in Whe Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Rooted, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in | Store. We cannot be undersold. | Highest prices paid tor old copper. J. ALLEN B°OWN, — | MERCHANDISING IN | GRAIN, —FLOUR,—HAY,—€¢. SALISBURY, N. C. | Dealer in PCR PERUVIAN GUANO, | and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Limr, | tor building as well as avricultural uses. | Office at Wa. OVERMAN & SON'R Shoe Store, Main street. | J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance Agent. EPRESENTS several of the leading and most responsible on 7.11 es, both Fire and Life. Issues policies at the low est rates. Office at Wat. OVERMAN & Sox’s Shoe Store, Main str.. A NBW ERA IN WASHING. LABOR, 'TIME Clothes & Fuel Saved by the ase of WARFIELD’'S COLD WATER Self-Washing SOAP. jieatar aud Price Liet. — Send for t AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCEWOOD, EVERETT & CO, 51 Murray st eet. New York. teor ho = tes of Virginia, North and South Care mma, Geercia ard Fiore, Sole Ager Fruit and Ornamental, . For Antumnp of 1871. } | ] | | We snvitethe attention of Pranters ape Deaw ; tu our talpeaud compicte stoc bh of { standard and Dwort Fruit ‘Crees, Grape Vinesand mati trot. Crnameutui Trees Struts and Plante. New and Rare Piuit and Ornamental Trees. Bulbous Flower ioote. ; Descriptive and ‘.Justrated priced Cotaiogua | a“ prepaid ou receipt Gf stumps, as follows: | NGO. | I—Frnits 1@c¢. No. 9—Ornameots)] Lrecs, 110c. No. 3- Green-lLouse We. No. 4—Wholesale, {free. No. 5—Bults fee. Aadiers { ELLWANGER & BARRY. something interesting. serd your addres to . GATES, Fronkfoit. N.Y. discoveries. ake a fortune >: © se to ne one. WM. WRAY: 6£3 Rroadway. New Yorte | oceania nok ee | Band Leaders, | GEORGE W $30. WE WILL PAY $9. If you want permanent, honoral.: | DYER & CO... Jackson, Michtgon. A Million Dollars. vealing the seciet of the busine | Addiess | Established 18.0c Rochester, N. Y.- { For \ gents $30 per week to ses] our great and valoahy i and pleasant work. epply for particulars. addrey= Shrewd bat quiet men car | Land Deeds, Trustee Dee's. Commissioner’s Deeds, Sher: Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &c: For Sale at this office. ee d ea ai g Re ‘ ' Carolina Watchman, THAT LINE FENCE. —_—_— Old farmer Smith came home in a miff From his field the other day, ; While his sweet little wife, the pride of his life, At her wheelewas spinning away. And ever anon, a gay little song With the buzz of her wheel kept time; And his wrathful brow is clearing now, Under her cheerful rhyme. Come, come, little Turk | put away your work, And listen to what [ say : What can [ do but a quarrel brew With the man across the way? I have built my fance, but he won’t commence To lay a single rail ; His cattle get in, and the feed gets thin— I am tempted to make a sale! ‘Why John, dear John, how you go on, Iam afraid it will be aa they say.’ ‘No, no, little wife, I have heard that strife, In a lawyer’s hand don’t pay.’ He ia picking a flaw, to drive me to law, I am told that he said he would ; And you know long ago, law wronged me 80, I vowed that I never should. ‘So what can I do, that I will not rue, To the man across the way ? ‘Ifthat’s what you want, I can help youhaunt That man with the spectre gray" ‘Thirty dollars will do to carry it through, And then you have gained a neighbor ; It would cost you more to peep in the door Of a court, and much more labor.’ ‘ Just use good sense—let’s build him a fence And shame bad act out of the fellow.’ They built up his part, and sent to his heart Love’sdart, where the good thoughts mellow That very same night, by the candle light, They cpened, with interest, a leit-r, Not a word waa there, but three greenbacks fair, Said the man was getting better. ———“_-- Orrice oF N. C. AG’L. SOCIETY, RaeiGcuH, Dec. 8, 187’. The executive committee of the North Caro- lina Agricultural Society have determined tu invite the assembling of an agricultural conven- tion in this city, for the purpose of securing unity of action and efficient co-operation of those directly interested in agricultural pursuits. After consultation with many members of the general assembly now in session, it has been de- termined to fix the day on the 11th day of Jan- uary next. It is requested that the farmers of every coun- ty and all agricultural societies and clubs shall appoint delegates to attend the convention. ‘The farming interests of the state are undeni- ably depressed. To ascertain if practicable the causes of this depression, to endeavor to provide a remedy tosecure unity of purpose and strength of action in enforcing such remedy, are well worth all the effurts of the best people of North Carolina. | A cordial invitation is extended to members of similar conventions in other states, and to all who may desire to co-operate with us in this important olject. KEMP P. BATTLE, President N. C. Ag’ Society. ee ae A Horrible Affuir.—We learn that on Friday morning Jast a negro man and his wife, whose name we could not agcertain, residing a few mil+s from the city, in camp bell county, left home before daylight to visit Lynchburg, leaving their three chil- dren, the eldest about nine years of age, asleep in the house. They also lefta bright fire burning in the fire place, from which they apprehended no danger. Ou returning late in the afternoon they found theie cabia a heap of smouldering ruine, and the children barely visible in the aahea. Ii is sup- p oved that a log of wood rolled out ot the fire place and set the house ou fire — Lynchburg Republican. + KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the grand jury of Chester county. South Curolina, composrd of half whites and half blacks, hive condemned the act of the President, and declure that “THE ALLEGATION CONTAIN"D IN THE POC LaMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ARE WITHOUT FOUNDA- TION: Here ia a rebuke, eays the Baltimere Evening Journal, to the ourrageous act of of the president which should be Known everywere. Let the democratic papers always keep it before the people, in some form, all the time. Let us agatate indig- pation meetings as our only safety in ad- vance, and we van and will sweep radi- calism to the carth in 1872. remains of (heir three PROSPECTUS oF The Bemi-Weekly Hconomist. I propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N. C., in January, 1872, a Semi- Weekly Newspaper to Le called The Economist. Its aim will be to minister to the Literary taate of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical and other industrial interests of our people, with all the capacity, industry and zeal it can command. Ina word, The Economist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate jonrnalism. POLITICALLY, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to fuster and combine all the elements of opposition to the recklesr tendency of the times; believing, as we houeatly do, that our Republig and its institu- tiona are in peril, and that unless good men of every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay the tide of corruption that ia surging over us, this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no distant day, be like atale that is told—like a vision that has passed away. The Editorial management will be under the direction of R. B. CREECY, assisted by Col. W. F. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. H. Gilliam and T. (+. Skinner, Perquimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, Chowan country ; Hon. L.C. Latham, Wash- ington connty ; Hon. 1. J. Jarvis, Tyrrell co.; Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Winston, Bertie connty, and a number of occasional con- | tributore, whose reputation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- terprise. — HOW TOSECURE A HANDSOME INCOME GOOD PAY FOR LITTLE WORK. Office of the Morning Star and Carolina farmer. Wiamrxoroy, N. C., 1871. Desirons af rapidly extending the circulation of the Weekly Star and Carolina Farmer, I have concluded to offer pecuniary inducemen)s, to ac- tive enterprising Agents, such as I have never known offered by any newspaper proprietor in North Carolina. . Lue Weekly Star isa large twenty-eight col- umn paper, published every Friday morning, In time for all the mails, and is filled with enter- taining and useful reading matter. It contains full and reliable reports of markets, a complete summary of N. Carolina and S. Carolina news, and all the genera! news of the day. Subscrip- tion price, $2.00 per yea’, in advance. . The Carolina Farmer isa first class Agricul- tural Monthly Magazine, containing 32 pages of choice matter, original and selected, has handsome oover and title-page, and is printed on the finest paper, and with new type just from the foundry. Every farmer in the two Caroli- nax should have a copy, and it is only necessa- ry to exhibit specimen copies in order to secure aubacriptions. Subscription price, $2.00 per year in advance. Now, if you are willing to act as my Agent, and go to work earnestly and zealonsly in my behalf, I will allow you the following liberal compensation. On every new subscriber, up to ten, 50 cents; on every new subscriber after the first ten, $1. In other words, on all news oscribers less than ten in number, I will allow vou a commission of 25 per cent.; and on all in excess of ten, a commission of 50 per cent. So you will observe that after you have secured the first ten subscri- bers (for which yon receive 50 cents each), you ure paid $1 for every additional subscriber ob- tained for either paver. This very liberal offer is not intended to ap- ply to any but strictly new subs ribers—those w! o are not now receiving either one of the pa- pers. Of conrse, I can make no money on sub- <cribers at $1 per year; but my object is to in- troduce the papers into every neighborhood and 20 rely on their merits to retain for many years the subscribers now obtained at such heavy ex- pense. I beg to call yonr attention to the fact that, under the arrangement proposed above no name will he entered on my books unless it is accom- panied with the cash. Requests to send papers to subscribers and charge the amount of sub- scription to agente will not be noticed. Positively this condition will not be deviated from in any case whatever. Specimen copies of both papers will be sent to all parties who wish to canvass for subscri- bers. I also publish the Aforning Star, a first class daily newspaper, at $7.00 per year; $3.50 for 6 months; or $2.00 for three months, On all new subscriptions to this paper I will allow you a commission of 25 per cent. Send for specimen copies, read them carefully, and I feel sure you can conscientiously recom- mend them to your triends and neighbors. WM. H. BERNARD, 11:3t Editor and Proprietor. Revenue Tax on Tobacco. IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT AT WASHINGTON. Pedilers or Retail Denlers of Tuobacc Pay a Special Tax of Five Dollurs and may retail onywhere in the State. TRFASURY Dr PaRTMENT, ) OFFICE OF INTFRNAL REVENUE. W aSHINGTON, Oct. 28, 1871. j S1r :—In reply to your letter of Oct 24, iu relation to peddling mannfactured tobacco, T hove to say that a manufac- iarer of tobaceo may sell his product any where in the United States without paying a special tax as a dealer in tobac- co, bat he can se’l only in the original aud unbroken packages. He may send out an employee to peddle for him, who may sell ou the same conditions as the manufacturer, A peddler of tobacco who is not an employee of the manufacturer, and whoze sales excced $100 per annum, is liable to aspecial tax as a dealer in tobacco for s lling manufactured tabocco in the man- ver of a peddler. and such a peddler who has paid the special tax for so selling to- bacco, may retail from wooden packages, packed and stamped according to law. Very respectfully, J. \V. DovuGLass, Comwiszioner. W.D. Jones, Exq., Assessor 4:h Dis- trict, Raleigh, N.C. EXTRAORDINARY J OFFER $l AYS OW TRIAL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. PRICH REDUCED. TUE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MacnineE Co. bave concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior aud widely-knowcn MACHINES, upon the above unparalled terms, tu Everybody, Evor) where, who bavs, or can fiud uxe for a really Good Siuwis@ MACHINE, Cheaper than the cheapest. Eveiy one is welcome to @ MONTH'S FREE TRIAL AT THEIR OWN HOME. The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its quality, is a month’s free trial. The object of giving a free trial is to show you How Good our Machine is. ° This is the Simplest and most certain way to convince you that our Machine is just what you want, The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial, No one parts with the Machine after trial pay for and keep it. Buy no Machine until you have found it a Good one, Easy to learn, Easy to manage, Easy to work, Easy to keep in order, Perfect in Mechan- ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Reliable, Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewing Machine as ours. : : Buy only when you know the machine does not take an hour to get ready to do a minute’s work. Buy only when you find a Machine that is fteady in a minute to do any kind of work, and ia always ready and never out of order. A month’s Trial answers all Questions, solves | All Doubts, Preventa All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe Way to get your Money’s Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- trated Pamphlet, containing full partiewars which we will send you by return of mail free, with Samples of Sewing, that you can judge for All R. R. R. . Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with PAIN. RaADWaY’S READY RELIEF ina cure for every Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, a:‘lays Inflamauions. and cures Congeetiens, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, ip from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, oapelee er- vous, Neuraigic or prortrated with disea :e may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant rte an nflammation © tdneys el y In sAdvaniaton of the Bladder, nflammdation of the Bove/s, ule / Congestion of the Lungs, ‘ Throat, Difficult breathing. ll ee Polpitation of the Heart, sterics, croup, Diptheria, ou BoE Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache ; Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The peaesnin of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. . Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all tn- ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of *Radways Ready Relief’ with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, I[t is better than French Brandy or bitters as @ stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Hadway’s Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Reliet.” Fifty cents per hot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent Has made the most as*onishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT Is SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD P!URIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor oflife, for it repairs the wasts or the body with new and sound inaterial, serotula, sy phi- lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in the thr at, mouth. tumors, nodes in the glands aud other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- worous discharge & from the ears, and the worst formes of skiu diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, riug worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, Worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and paintul discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur- ative range of this wonder of Modern Chenist- ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per- son Wishing it for either of these forms of dis- ease its potupt power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes ond decomposition that is continually progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made from healtby blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; fod when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and sueceedsin diminishing the loss of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing better and strongei. the food digesting better, appetite improving and flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Cunstitutional and Skin diseases; but itis the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine. Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is & morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back ana along the loins. DR. RADWAY'’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless elepantiy coated withsweet gum, purge, regulates. purity. cleanse and strengtlen.— Radway’s Pi'ls, for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver. bowels. kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation. costiveness. indi- gestion. dyspepsia. bilionsness. bilious fever inflam- mation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a posi- tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing no mer- cury, minerals or deleterious drugs. A few doses of Rapway’s PILLS wiil free the system from all the above named disorders. rice coe per box. SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. ead “FF aLSk aND TRUE.” Send one letter-sts to RADWAY & CO., 87 Marden Lane. xy te formation worth thousands will be sent you. June 30~—26-ly IN THE GREAT CAUSE oF HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cts A Leetare on the Nature, ‘Tre: ment and Kadieal Cure of Seminal “ eakness, or Spermatorrhama, Indu ed by Felf-Abuse, Involu t ry Emissions, Impetencs, Ner- vi us D. bilit »and Impedime: te to Mar iage generally: oo Ue iv " ki aa By and Fits: Mental «n@ Physical neapaciiy, &-.—Fy KOR FT, CULVERW LL, M. D., au- thor oft e “Green Book,” &. oo The World renowret su her, inthis admirab : e Lectur clearly p oves from his on experience tha! the awe: Conse qu -nces o Self-Atuse mey be effectually removed etl, ' medi ine, a d without dengerous eu gic«l opera- tin s bo gies, inat um nts, '*ngs, or co dials, rolnting ‘ut a mode of cure at o ce certa’n and effectu»] Vy which Stccy sufferer, 1.0 matt'r w’ at his cond) jon may be. may cure Howe f che ply, privstely and radically. This lec- ture will prove a toon to t!.ousancs and h-usan's. eee seal, in aj lap envelope to a f sddress, n re*eipt of six centa, or two pc stage st Punta ; postage st»m) s, by avdressing . ee DR OULVERWFLL’3 * Mrriage Guide,” prica 25 Address the Pabli-her, _ CHAS. J.C, KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 aeeeooeeSEOe es ee SO A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. Price 6 cents. A lecture on the Nat e, T ca'ment and Rad cal cure of speematorrhcea, or Seminal Weakn ss, Involuntary aa eee And remember, that we sel! our Good Machine ata Low Price, upon extraordinary favorable terms of Payment, and upon their own | merits. Don’t Hesitate because you are uncertain munications from the different counties in the District and from the National and State capital will appear in every issue. There will be strict attention given to the correctness of the Markets and to the Local Department of the paper. T. B. GARNER. Clise beth City, N. C., Nov. 20,1871. 12:tf A venerable pile—A worn out Turkey carpet. To Cure a Smoky Chimney — Lay the fire carefully with paper, wood and coals, bat do not light ic. whether you want a Sewing Machine or nol, nor because you have one of another kind. Try a Good j one, they are always useful, and will Make Mo- | ney for you, or help you to save it, And if you | have another, ours will show you that the one | | you have could he improved. The company stake | the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Sewing Machine. County Rights given free to Good Smart Agents. Canvassers, Male and Fe- male, wanted everywhere. Write for Particulars, and address: GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co., Cor. John and Nassau Street, [3:1ly] New York. | \ Self abus .€e—FRy KOPERT J. COLVERWE! L,M D.. Emissions, Sexual De'fity, ard Impediments t- Marri- age gan rally; Nervou-ness consumption, "p'epsy, an Fes; M ntal and P ysical J capacity, resultl g an auth r of the “Gren Book,” &c, T + world-r-noane a thor, ‘n this adm{-able Lec: clearly troves from his «wo exp- rience t! at the awa cons quences o' Sel -Abuse may be eff ctually removed ihe utr edicin sand with +t dang rous sure cal oner- a ine, beu jes. ins'rume: ts. rings or cordiale p fotng out am de of cureat: ne @ riajn ard effeet.ai ty whieh every suffere jn matier what his con:ition may be ma LECTURS WIL PROVE A BUON To tant anet . A BOON TO A ee tna. BOON T9 THOUSANDS and Rent, aver seal, to any add-ess, ina plain ve pe, on receipt of 6 cents ortwo ular acer nee Dr. Cul verwell’. “Marriage Guide,’ p ice 25 cts j Address t' e publishers, CHAR. J.C. KLINE &Co., 127 Row NW mais York, Pos! Offce B x, 4536. Job Printing of all kinds by J. J. BruxEr 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, Superior to any Manufactured They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. ee) sere Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument are invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timberthe market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru ments. has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than apy other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United 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 eur 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, neitherdo they wish to purchase # cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it i> worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Pianc Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. Seconu nand Pianos trom 40 to 280 duilars. Te" Parties ordering by mail may rely upor 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 & Frother, *MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New York. (=o THE BURDETT Jombination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements.) The feeeeia reedy tone entirely over eome in this instrament. The Verdiet is Unanimous! The Greatest Sucecss of the Ace!! We Challenge the World to Equal }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 ingeniusunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attempted in teed Organs, together making this Crgan the NE PLUS ULTKa Of instrumeats, und 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 secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany tlie voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the muititudinons 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 various improvements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, beiong 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 first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : ‘We had no ides that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection ” The New York Observer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru merit of such perfection aa to be Leyond com petition " The precsa and public everywhere who have had an opportnnity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqnalified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat it atands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have alao New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. C. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St..New YORE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS OVER $33.000,000. THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO 1 ,SURE BY THIS CONPANY IS Solid Security, Superior Economy, and its Convenient systen of Anuual Dividends, sues all the most desirable kinds of On which Dividends will be paid JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury —. 36-tf ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, With Lower Expence of Management than ady other American Company, it is- Life and Endowment Policies, ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMENT, 8.D. WAIT, General Agent, (Utiice opposite Pust-Uffice, KALEIGH, N.C. oO W.C. CARRINGTON,......-...-+.- JOHN E. EDWARDs,.....2-----.-- J.J. HOPKINS, PROF. E. B. SMITH,......--.------ J. E. WOLFP,..........2---002--- . D. W. COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western N. Feb 10 ly 1D, df JCA IMO, ccocescsseusoncse PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’. =O HFLOME OFFICH, RICHMOND, VA. ° Assets 10 h September, 1870 ..........-.-- $2,011,099.70 Annual Income Over ..........-.------..---++++ 1,000,000.00 Policies issued to Ist Dec, I87O...........---..------ 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICHRS; ee coe eee eee RESIDENT: Cee eee oe .-..-.. VICE PRESIDENT. wee eee eee eens ASSISTANT StCRETARY. ee ree eee rrr SECRETARY. ACTUARY. LEWIS C HANES, AGEyT, LrexinGTon, N. C. C., Ruffin, N. C. ie ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4} { | Druggists & | R.H. McDonwatp & Co. Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce street, N. Y. J. Waxxer, Proprietor. MILLIQNS Bear Testimony to their Wenderful Curative Effects. They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the | taste,called ‘' Tenics,’’ ‘A ppetizers,” **Restorera,”&c., that load the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of Californian, free frem all Alceholic Stimu- Inntse They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIERond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfeet Renovator and Invigor:tor of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring thetlood to a bcalthy condition. No person can take these Bit- | ters aceording to directions and remain long unwell, previded their bones are not destroyed by mineral poteon or ether means, and the vitul organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Phey area Gentle Pargativenswell asa | Tele, possessing, alse, the peculiar merit of acting | as a pewerful agent in relieving Cungestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood orat the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For Inflammatery and Chronic Rheuma- ties and Geut, Dyspepsia er Iudigestion, Bilieas, Remittcnt and Intermittent Fe- vers, Discases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, the Bitters have been most suceessful. Sach Diseascs are cansed by Vitiated Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Painim the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizainesa, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bed Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Infammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gioms of the Kidneys, and a bundred other painful symp- toms, arw the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate tle Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which renacr them of unequalled efGcicy ip cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting pew life and vigor to the wholc system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Bletebes, Spots, Pimpics, Pustules, Boils, Car- boneles, Rinzg-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes. Erysipe- las, Itch. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skiu. Humors apd Discases of the Skin. of whatever nawe or uatare, are literally dag up and carried out of the system in a short tine by the use of these Hitters. One bottle in such cases wil! convince the wost incredulous of their eura tive effecta. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its {m- purities bursting threugh the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and yeur feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the hlved pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished Bye ae there is searcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and sli:ny deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. J. WALKER, Preprietor. R.H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco. California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New York. BH SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, NOTICE. A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the Ist of January uext to take charge of FRANKLIN ACADEMY. which is located on the New Mocksville road, four iniles from Salisbury. Apply to M. A. MILLER, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1, 18,1. 4:8 EDWAFD HAIGHT & CO., WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARB:R, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD R FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal paironage heretofore exteaded to bim, de now informs them that be bas 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 employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Caroliua. Herequests a call] from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dee 17, 1869. 50—tf IMPORTATION. 1S 71. Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Goods, armstrong, Cator & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBFRS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, liuches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elries. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. rep: 2mpnd SIXTY-FIV™ FI29ST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT SOUTHERN NG =n MANUFAC- : TORY. WM. C. KNABE & CO. Manufacturers of GRAND, SQAURE AND UPRIGHT Piano Fertes, BALTIMORE, MD. These Instruments have been before the Pub- lic tur nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex- cellence alone attaincd an unpurchased pre-em- inence, which pronounces them unequalied, in TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA-— BILITY. wee All onr Square Pianos have our New Improved OVERSTRUNG SCALE and the Agrafe Treble. pea We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years. Be We are by spe@ial arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Melodians ot the most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. IHascrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- lv furnished on application to . WM. KNABE «& CO., Baltimore, Md. Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. Tesco LL CONTAINS THE GOVERNMENT OF BANKERS, Wo. 9 Wall Sireet, New York. FIVE PECGNY INTEREST ALL WED ON DEPOSITS. The business of our firm is the same as any State or National Bank. Individuals or firms banking with us may de- posit and draw as they please, the same as with any Bank, except that we allow interest on all bailances (of five per cent.) We buy and sel] Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Busi- ness papers, and collect business notes and drafts July $2, 1870. 4¢-0)}] ney )-92 throughout the United States; giving prompt re- worns, chstmt | the State, Holding of the Courts, many Valu- 'able receipts, an acnrate Monthly Calendar, ‘Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Stories, | &e., making it one of the most valuable and interesting Almanac’s published, For Sale at the Stores of Mock & Brown, and McNeely & | Walton, Salisbury, N. C, | 1m:9 | Agents! Read This! | Wewill nay Agents a e-lary of 30 Dollars per Week and “exp nses, or I wa leree com is-'ee, to re lourn w and & Co, Mer- wonderfrl in eation ; address M. Wagn | shall, Mich. er ee Prospectus of “THE PATRIOT.” Oe ———— “THE PATRIOT,” a daily Detiocratic and Conservative newspaper, is published by the “Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 927 D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash. ington. - “The Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect restoration 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, and the restoration of har. mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur. pations of partisan power have criniinally Ja. bored to prevent : . A Tariff for revenue to cover the éxpendit- ures of an economical administration, and at meet the just obligations of the Goverfiment, no opposed to the existing system of exhorbitaiag protection for special monopolies and undt-]j guised partiality for favored manufacttrere : Reduction of the present odious and oppres- sive scale of taxation, both as appe to duties on imports and on internal revenuh: Rigid economy in every department of tse Government and retrenchment of the expensed Reform of the public service in all its branch- es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public lands wil] be reserved for actual settlers, and as a resourceof 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 self-government. It is intended to publish a newspaper of the first class, and to alist 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 of 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. Address on businers, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,’ Washington, D. C. National Democratic Exeentive Resident Committee. WASHINGTON, 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 upposition 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 contidence and favor of all 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. 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, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; Jolin T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F E Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Jil; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; KE Wells, Mo; CA KIdridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph y smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Conner, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 1&71. Cn and after Sunday, June 4tb. 1871, trains will be run oveg this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS GOING EAST: EXPRESS MAILS eres 1Ons: ARRIVE. LKAVR. ARKIVE | LEAVE. Charlotte,.... | B.8hau.l | OPM Silisbury..-- (5:08 PAD Mh? :8: 1c: 5:4 pm! 6.90 °° Greensbero’?.. 11.68 ** (11:93 * C95 * a.75 “ Co.Shops,.... {19.s0p. ue! 1:2sp we. 9: 6S TOES Hil sh rovgh..| 225 ** | 2:88 ** 1155 + {11:68 Raleigh,..... | 5.05 ‘* | 205 om 2.40 4 M Goldsboro’,... | 20a TRAINS GOING WEN*: "MATL. EXPRESS. Oe ARFIVE. | LEAVY Ez. | ARRIVE. _Lhave. - Chariotte, Tikam| |[SO0rm) Salisbury, 422 * | 487 am | 5.15 | 58 ve SJreensboro’,, 12> * | 185 “ || 3.10 pm) 2.96 a Co. Shops, 11.37 pM 12.02 4 mw 12 80 pm/12 80 Hil <sboro’ , 10.47 1069 * |111.0Tam 11,10 a ™ Raleigh, 656 Pp me 140 8 \ R40 aM Goldsboro’ , 8.00r m | W.H GREEN, Masterof Tranusportauon. Company Shops, Jane 2 1871, <s-t ~NEW GOODS. McCubbins, Sullivan & CO. Have just received their Fall and Wivter Stock of New Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries. Queesware, Boots and Shees, Hats and Caps, Vils, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Iron and Bteel sadd'e. Harness and Coach Trimming, Sole, Up per, Harness aud Skirting Leather, Blasting and Rifle Powder. Bagging and Ties Jn fact every- thing THE PEOPLE NEED. Don’t fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly on hand a jarge Stock of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME €e. send in your Order. salisbury, N. C.. Sept. 19.1871. 1871. Fall Trade, 1871. NEW GOODS ! Go0DS!! McNeely & Walton | [4 VE received their New Fall Stock and are selling them at OLD PRICES, notwithstanding the great advarce in Cotton and Wollen Goods. They would also call e~ pecial ittention to their large and well assert ed Stock of MENS AND BOY'S CLOTHING in which they are offering Great Bargains. It | you wish to save mony call and examine their | Stock before purchasing elrcwLer | Sept. 29, 1871 —tt-1. ' ‘Save your Wheat & Oats. | IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and Oats. Ifthe directions are careft!: ly followed and the crop is injared by rust, ae money will be cheerfully renee at I & i ial. Prepared and for sale on! & seu ° J. H. ENNISS' Drug Store, Salisbury: July 7—#é. pi e r c e DO E mi mW , ag a e¢ g vi in f; ik t d id fs Mi i - 38 [ a 1 Pe ew he Aa n Se gi v e se a t > &e. Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY. FRIDAY. DEC: 99, 1871. HALF SHEET. Our readers will readily uanderstand that thie balf shect issue is owing to the Christmas holidays, and in order that the hands in onr office might enjoy the leisure aud festivities of the season. The next paper wijl appear at the regu’: time and jn the; form. , EXCPFEMENTS. Oar town has been full of public and privase, “gitements for a week past, and with #3, a single small exception, the” "> ‘Hl been of a pleasurable char- oe young folks of this commu. “sule, earrying almost ev- “+ to suit themeelves. ung! How free from ted young folks ! caith, without z influence the ‘hanks are ‘and JG “Aedlic docn- ate affairs. ER, fora nartment comprises a number y among the most e EclecticEy Jan, é:rly ; Blackwood ; .we American Farmer, vood’s Household Mag- tral Caroliaian, Charleston, ae ster’s Circular; Droof Sheet ; arolina Firmer, Wilmington, N.C, &c., The threesfirst, as Literary Maga- and ] known approved. Thoege wanting agricnitural reading can’t zines, are well “Sibi mH i ee ee . —— We have no rcom in this ha rabast for the contributions of corree pondents. Their favors shall appear itt our next. ———~-__4 Died.—A heavy affliction hes befallen the family of Mr. Joszrpn HENnpeERsoy, He and his little darghter, Laura, aged 8'x years, were taken eick of penamonia on the 20:h instant, a0.) afer & painfal idness ef oue week, boine died. Mr. HENDERSON was about 40 years of age, and has left a wife aud several ehiJdren to experience the-erushing weight of this double bereavement. , ee + Dr. Epuraim Brevarp, of Lincola- ton, was thrown from his horse while ge ing to see_a patent, a few days ago, and killed. — FROM WASIJINGTON, WasninGTon, Dec. 27.—An old cannon ex- ploded Wegr Seymou;, Indiana, killing two and mutilating one. . _ The Missouri Demoerat has a special natrat- ing a raid on negroes in Saline county Missonri. A person from thenée saw two hanging and three dead in the road. ‘ — Miss Mary “Elen Poy, of N. Y., fatally cut her throat by swallowing the core of_an appie. She was'eating an apple, and swalldwing part + of the core, it eut the lining of herjthroat and several of. the arteries, litte 5. Jenifert:Shefel) jo. 2nd. over and vomitted large quantities of blood. Physicians could afford no relief, and she con- inued to bleed. At last accounts she was sink- ing into death, FAREWELL, OLD YEAR! farewell, Old Year !—when other friends depart, Fond hope still lingers in the sad adien, And e’en in absence tells the serrowing heart, That after fare-the-weil comes how-d’-ve-do! But thou, Old Year, art passing from my sight ! Thy cheerful days, thy happy hours are o'er; To mem’ry’s dim domain they take their flight, And from her shades shall return no more. The summer birds that with their truant wings Cleave the far ether of a southern sky, Anon return, by bowers and gushing springs, To glad the wild woods with their melody. go amisa in getting eiiher the American Farmer, Rural Carolinian or North Caro- lina Farner ‘Thy are all good. tC? We tender to the of the Watchman the heartiest congratulations | mry be | | | +p. - | readers | of the season, hoping that they able to banish all fear and joyfaily accept | the tidings of a Savior who is able and | willing to reign in and over them to the | fiend of | evil, the great disturber of happiness bere complete subjugation cf the ; : and hereafter: that they may experience a| rational joy in acknowledging his sover- 1 eignty throughout the university, and in perceiving that it reaches down to all those who obediently submit themselves thereunto and trust in Him, It is a most appropriate time to recount the causes of cratitude to the Great Giv- | er of mercits—(a profitable exercise at any time, sccing that no man hathany-! The we made thing that he hath not reecived. ) Irs up Let each one glance over the pages | year 18 closing. recore and number the afflictions endured which | might have been heavier; the dangers e3- | eaped which might ~ have crushed him 34 the disappointments experienced which the succesace | might have been greater; achieved which were better than hoped | for; the pleasures received which were not looked for; the goud that be has | had—the evil endured—all tempered with | mercy. Even in the deplorable political condition of the country there is cause —great causi—of giatitude to God that itis no worse. The evil passions of ru-! lera and nen in high places have been re- strained iu a good degree; otherwise, like fie da incarnate, their lusts for spoils and power would have made a hell on earth | to consume those who Vainly trust in them. Se a ae Negro Insurrection.—Quite an alarm. | ing iusurrection has broken out in Chicot | county, Arkausas. It originated in a dis. | pute between a negro, named Wynn, | and av old white citizen of the county | named Saundérs. The negro ealled Saut- | ders a liar and strack him. They cin bd! and while Wynn was attempting to draw | a revolver, Saunders suatched a kuife off | the counter and stabbed and,killed him. | } : \ Saunders, with two other white men | Bat word | surrounding were arrested and put in jail. was gent throughout the country to come up armed; aud when the mob was from 306 to 540 strone, they | demanded of the Sheriff the keys to the jail—took out the prisonera and alist and | and bayonetted thetn. i continued to asseuible, Pie negroes have | aad now defie the | State and Federal authority, and say they. intend to drive the whites out of the eoun- try. The terror of the people is complete, | and all who can are Hecing from their homes, leaviig everything behind, some | . 7 } . + of them not carrying off even a change of clothing. No relict has as yet gone to them, and delay may be the means of| much bloodshed. P.8. The negroes have disbanded and | | there are no indicatious of retaliation by the whites. ~<)_o Providence Tvol Co —'Thoee who want a good clothes wringer would dv well to read what the Providence Co. says of | theirs in an advertisement in this paper. ———><e__—___ ; | NEw York, Dec. 27.—The Frtne haa in-| formation that Tweed has cither ‘~! the coun- we is skulking to avoid commuuuent. Fare Thea: Withdrawn from ‘Sweed’s bail bond — amnation into the property qualitication ee bondsmen is penne . Rox containing the mutilated remains of a Oman was left at 5 depot in Quebec, by some person, , And time hath power to heal i, Or if a sting remain, the ' } number of open accounts on our hands and | not being able to ase them in recruiting our j liver is generally the organ most involyed.— | for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, ! eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melane | vat chey ret: rn not-honrs of bliss-swiftstealing Away, away, on pinions bright and pure, en in their flight, the matchless joys revealing, Too fair to last—too lovely to endure! In vain, with beating hearts, and arms extended, We count their stay and pray that they may last ; They glide away, too soon, with memories blen- ded, That c. owd the precincts of the insatiate past. Thus years roll by, and ent, and every one Snatches some treasured wappi .ess away ; Ah graceless heart! re ect—and are there none That bear gifts with them, and their backward way 2 Neither shall these return to mar thy rest If joys depart, so care’s dark hon.s go by; sleeding breast, Yo dry the falling tear, and hush the sigh. oney dev Of sweet remembrance shall allay the smart, And soothe regrets, and kindle hopeanew ; Blest antidote to care! «1; ¢i.inkless heart ! Yes! years roll on; yet w.creore send them forth With records dark and sad to bear on high? Oh ! give them noble tho’ts, and deeds of worth, Po swell the annals of eterm vy. MARRIED; In Salisbury, on the 27th inst., by the Rev. J. Rample, Mr. WH. H. Crowell, and Miss Sallie E. Shaver, all of this city. At his residence on the 27th inst., by Rev. S. Scherer, Mr. James P. Trexler and Miss Ellen | C. Boger, of Rowan. By the same, at the home ot the bride, on the 21st, Mr. John Eagle and Miss Martha A. Kester, all of Rowan. Borks Closed! IN CONSEQUENCE of having a large stock of goods, we have determiued not to euter any persons name upen our books on aud after the Ist day of Jannary 1872 who hag an unsettled aceonnt with us prior to this date. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. Salisbury. N. C. Dee. 27, 1271]. 15:3t : j Thesymptoms of Liver 4 complaint are uneasiness | SIMNICWS’ 7 pain in the side.— | il Sometimes the pain is in 4 ee the shoulder, and is mis- ltaken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected | with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in | general costive, sometimes alternating with lax, | feces cece acme | Phe head is troubled 34 with pain, and dull, hea- 4 LIVER i scusation, considera- i| ble loss of memory, ac- eens sce eee ReOMmpAmed With painint sensation ofhaving left undone 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 them; but the Care the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can de no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known etHcacious and haramless preparations ever of- fered to the suficring. If taken regularly and persistentiy, it is sure to cure ,{ |e eee [DTS NOMalai@lag, 3 jaundice, cstiveness, sick E 3 Kercache, chronic diarr- ij $hiwa,aflections of the blad- aes a een eC oD dysentery, af- fections of the kidneys, nervonsness, chills, dis- | .? Regulator. 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. H. ZF'UIN & CO., Drugg:sts, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by mail $125. For sale by tT. F. KLUTTZ & CO., feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. LAND FOR SALE ! ut 102 Acres, Seven miles from Salisbury, on the Wilkesboro Road, adjoining Benj. Howard, Jos. Mingus and others; part of it Second Creek Bottom. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance one, two and three years credit. . Enquire of Jno. Miller, who lives on the premises, or of R. Barringer, Agent, Charlotte, N.C te alien. icteeuaeiaeaaiie ieee ana 7 ea, us: lesmpniietese. | theit New Fall Stock and em at Soe if Abe-great advance in Cotton and Wollen Guods. They would also call es- pecial attention to their large and well assort: ed Stock of . Se .- x ¢ s MENS AND BOY'S CLOTHING im which they are offering Great Bargains. If you wish to save mony call and examine their Stock before purchasing = elrcwl er Sept. 29, 1877.—iC4. aa Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat.and Oats. Ifthe directions are careful- followed and the cpop is injured by rast, the ebeerfally refundéd. - All I ask pared and forsale-an) at . = §¥. H. ENNISS’ 1% : 1g Store, sbury. 4 - July 7=tf NORTH C! nef In the Superior ORT Y. * Court. Joshu@? Milter; Administrator of ; J. W. MeNeelyand Mary MeNeely, Plaiutiffs. Against, Wm. B. McNeely Aweuith Neely, alias Ace- nith Corriher. Iu this case it appearing to the satisfue- ton of the Court that Win. B. MeNeely and Acenith McNeely, alias, Acenith Corriber, are non-residents of the State of North Carolina—It is therefore ordered that publi- cation be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successively, requiriug said defendants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury, on Friday the Ist day of December bext, and answer the complaint of tie plaintiffs, or the case will be heard ex parte. Witness, A. Judson Mason Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at office in Salisbury, the 16th day of Oct. A. D. 1871. A. JUDSON MASON, Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. Summons and Peti- tion to sel) land for Assets. EXTRAORDINARY ~ J OFFER fli DAYS ON TRIAL. RNONTHLAY PAYMENTS. PRICE REDUCED. THE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING Machine Co. have concluded to offer their whole stock of Superior and widely-known MACdINES, upon the above unparalled terms, to Everybody, Every where, who bave, or can tind use for a really Good SEWISG MACHINE, Cheaper than the cheapest. Every one is welcome to a MONTH'S FREE TRIAL AT THEIR OWN Hose. The best, and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its quality, isa month's free trial. The object of giving a free (rial is to show you How Good our Machine is. This is the Simplest and most certain way to | convince you that our Machine is just what} you want, The Secret of Safety is in one month's trial. No one parts with the Machine after trial, Al] pay for and keep it. Bry no Meehine until you have found it a Good | one, Eusy to learn, Lasy to manu,e, Lusy to work, Easy to keep in order, Perfeet in Ueckan- ism, Perfect in Construction, Simple, Relicble, Satisfactory. Any company who will refuse you this much cannot have as good a Sewing Machine as ours. Buy only when you know the machine docs not tuke an hour to get ready to do @ winute’s work: 3uy only when you find a Machine that is Ready in a minute to do any kind of work, and ix always ready and never out of order. / A month’s Trial answers all) Questions, solves All Doubts, Prevents All Mistakes, and is the Only Safe. Way to get your Money’s Worth. Try it. You cannot lose. Write for our Confidential Circulars and illus- trated Pamphlet, containing fudl particulars, which we will send you by return. of mail free, with Samples of Sewing, that you can jrdge for yoursey. And remember, that we sell our Good Machine ata Low Price, upon ‘avoradle terns of Payment, and upon (heir oun merits. Don’t Hesitate because you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine or not, nor extraordtury | because you have one of another kind. Try « Good one, they are always uscful, and will Make Mo- ney for you, or help you to save it. And if you have another, ours will show you that the one you have could be improved. The company stake the very Existence of their Business on the Merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Sewing Machine. County Rigits given free to Good Smart Agents. Canvassers, Male and Fe- male, wanted everywhere. Write for Particulars, and address: GRBAT AMERICAN MACHINE Co., Cor. John and Nassan Street, ([3:1y] New York. PROSPECTUS OF The Semi-Weekly Sconomict. I propose to publish in Elizabeth City, N.C, in January, 1872, a Semi-Weckly Newspaper to be calied The Lcononust. Jtsaim will be to minister to the Literary taste of its readers, and to promote the Agricul- tural, Commercial, Professional, Mechanical tnd other industrial interests of our people, with al! Ina word, The Economist proposes to occupy the whole field of legitimate journalism. — PoLitICaLLy, it will seek, without using the poisoned weapons of bitterness, to foster and combine all the elements of Opposition to the reckless tendency of the times; believing, as we honestly do, that our Republic and its institu- tions are in peril, and that unless good men of every class, unite Now, and as one man, to stay the tide of corruption that is surging over us, this precious heritage of our Fathers will, at no distant day, be like a tale that is told—like a vision that has passed away. The Editorial management will be under the direction of R. B. CREECY, assisted by Col. W. I. Martin and Dr. R. K. Speed, of Pasquotank county ; Col. D. D. Ferrebee, Camden county ; T. H. Gilliam and T. G. Skinner, Perquimans county ; Maj. H. A. Gilliam and Oct. Coke, Chowan country; Hon. L. C. Latham, Wash- ington connty ; Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Pyrrell COs, Hon. M. L. Eure, Gates caunty ; D.C. Winston, tributors, whose reputation will be a guaranty of the ability, integrity and success of the en- terprise. ; Communications from the different counties in the District and from the National and State capital will appear in every issue. There will be strict attention given to the correctness of the Markets and to the Local Department of the paper. _ T. B. GARN ER. Clizabeth City, N. C., Nev. 20, 1871. 12 “ti S HEREBY given that Certificate No. At dated Seabee 15th. 1854 for two shares of Stock in the North Caro- lina Rail Road Compauy, issued to Joho M. Horah. has been lost, aud that applica- tion will be made for a uew Certificate. Salisbury, N. C.. Dee. 15. 1871. ‘Aug. 25, ’71—2ra* JOHN M. HORAH. | 13:1m} . the capacity, industry and zeal it can command, | Bertie county, aud a number of occasional con- | - oe: ? inte nae a. — .. ‘PROVIDENCE,’ NEw. 871. PERFECT. - A@raqt Improvement’ OVER A 4 4 @THER WRINGERS, ‘W O d V T SU A V S LI IT SA V E S TI M E t wi l l Sa v e th e Co s t ev e r y ye a r SY H L O T O FH L SA A V S LI — = . It Wrings' Fuster Than by Hand. We consider. the: Providence superior to all others, for the following reaso:.- : Ist. The RoHetiyof large size and best quali- ty of White Rubber, are all secured to their Shafts in the mostpermanent manner, by the Mouton P $8, making the best Roller in the World. a 2d. The PARENT METAL JOURNAL Cee prevent ‘any her upon the journals, _fTh nals _in which the iron. atcha oy Re as n, ania. r,and the efficiency of Wringer isthereby greatly reduced. } 3d. The DOUBLE SPIRAL COGS used on this Wringer give the utmost case and steadi- ness in working, while the double step prevents them from bettoming or being thrown out of gear. We furnish either single or double gear , Providence, as desired. , 4th. The ADJUSTABLE GURVED CLAMP readily adjusts this Machine to tubs of any size or thickness, making a perfect faster.ing. No Wooden pegs or rubber straps on the Clamp. goth. SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and Beavu- y, are combined in this Machine, with all the Tequisites of a first-class Wringer. Proyidence Tool Co., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 11 Warren Street, New York. [1d:tf A STEW WINDER. $12, SENSATION, S12. Magie Watch. A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND USEFUL, AS WELL AS GOOD. A New Styxe Dovaie Hunting Cask and open face WATCH combined in ONE, with fine FIRST cass imporied Polished or FRosTED NICLE, P.a- TENT LEVER, and Ruby Jeweled Movisentrs. Accurately adjusted and RreGuLratep. Elegant Crystal Cup, showing the Jvrposed Action and EVERY MOTION of the Beautiful Works while ruuning, With the celebrated PATENT STEM WIND- ING Atldachment (windingup atthe Stem without the use of Key). Unique in Design, and quite a NOVEELY, CHEAPEST REALLY GOOD, stro:g, correct and serviceable WATCH ever manutacturcd FOR PERSONAL Usk, Equal to finest quality high price GoLD CHROXGMEILR Watcit at one- twenticth the cost. Price each Laotes’ or Gynt’ » or the trace. SINGLE Wa tCHES any iddress. * Sufe delivery cuaraitecd on receipt of price. We are responsibie for Checks, Drafis, P. O. Money Orders, or Registered Letters onty. Or, we will forward them by Express WITHoUrT THE MONEY, and vou can pay the price to the Express AGENY (with Express Charges Iex- TRA for theqaevHess) on the delivery of them to you In YOUR TOWN. sent everywhere on the same condition, Genuine AMERICAN LEVERS, $15. Goup Lrvirs, $50. and LADIES’ Grxtry Crating, all styles, $2 $2 to $10 each. WarcH sold as represcnte dl, thie roughly warrane- fed at ALL TIMES free of cust fproyrp., All goods at Lucto.y Prices. Watch you may want at half the price your jeweler sells it) for. Descriptive Price Lists of | | Watches, Chaine, &e., sent free. Address all all orders, STEWART, GRAHAM & €CO,, Jewelcrs, Importers, &e., 15:6mo] 6 Whitehall St. N.Y. 3 (O ON SX U N A S T T V S | R i A A T I M Nt HLAG, ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING ) . : aes : | New, improved and vaitable Teors, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe Makers, ‘Tanners, Cabinct Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, Heuse-Keeypers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., Ker In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide ‘ange of Wants we are prepared to cet, nor our goods tor the purposes for which they are made. Nor can‘we deseribe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- | thing you want, from a teothpick to a steam ;engine; trom a pin to a strawcutter—any- i thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every varicty of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hues, Grain Cra- | dies, Sevthes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— NO i ISE } Gunna, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | Scales, the best Wronghi Iron Plows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. 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, 13;tf Salisbury, N.C. size, with CHAIN free, in Morocco ¢ USC, only Sa | or 360 per half dozen ; S100 per dozen to clubs | sent FREE Lo | Watches of all kinds | SOLID | EVERY | ted by SPECIALGUARANTLE, ana can be exchange | NOMNGEN TSE 1 Any | the convenicnce and iacility of Farmers, | of the exact and beautiful adaptability of | Cures the worst pains in from * ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hoar after reading this advertisement need any onesuffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S !' PADY RELIEF is a cure for every Px It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy tl. iustantly stops the most excruciating pains, a:lays Inflamations, and cures Congestions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutex. no matter how violent or excruciating’ the ad Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea e may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys © Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Boveis, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, ; Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Cold Chilis, Agque Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and cow fort. Twenty drops in a balfa tambler of waterwill in afew moments cure cramps, spasms, sour stomach, heartburn, sick headucie, diarrhae, dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- ternal pains Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Relief?’ with them. A few | drops in water will prevent. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bitious, Searlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as Fe ee Ready Retiet.” Fitty cents per hot tle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Inerease of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapurillian Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergces, under the influence of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIG.'T Is SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. very drop of the Sarsapariliian Resolvent connutineates through the blood, sweet, urine aud oti.er fads ana juices of the system the Vigor of life, tor it repairs the wasts o1 the body with new and sound inaterial, serefula, sy pbi- hs, Consumption, eluduiar diseases, uleers in Ops 10 ¥ re Lipman oF pains | . from change of water. ~ [tis better than French | THT ‘ Fi 8 OF HARTFORD, ‘comm: 0 1 6 | ; sid saiiiiiates ASSETS. OVER $33,000,000" =: THE ADVANTAGE OFFERED TO INSURE BY THIS CO} Solid Security, Supéribf Economy, and: its Convenient eystent ofc )-oqr& Aunual Dividends. ANNUAL INCOME ABOUT $10,000,000, beg ¥ nc “es RAL ° “A +2 rg CG . ah : oS p Qapdeaddl With Lower Expenee of Management than ady other American Cowpany, it ia- sues all the most desirable kiuds of Life and Endowment Policies, — On which Dividends will be paid ANNUALLY AFTER THE FIRST PAYMEN‘, S.D. WAIT, General Agent, .— -. (Uflice opposite Pusi-Uftice, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Ag’t, Salisbury - 36-tf KALEIGH; N.G. - PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COY. =© HOME OFFIOR, “RICHMOND, oO VA. fi zee!” $2.011,099.70 1,000,000.00 ee ee wee -3,000 Assets 10 h September, i870 Annual Income over ..........<. Policies issuca to Ist Dec, 1870 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL t&SH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUIION PLAN. 0 OFFICERS; . PRESIDENT. Vick PRESIDENT. .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. SEcrErary. ..... ACTUARY. +++.-..+- SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, LEWIS C HANES, Aaenr,C. LEXx1nGTon, N. W.C. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDs, J.J. HOPKINS, D. J HARTSOOK, PROF. E. B. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF, D. W. COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. C. fe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. ]) Feb.10 ly , WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, the thr at, mouth. tumers, nodes in the glauds and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- | morous cischarge strom the ears, and the worst | forms Gt shia diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heed, ring worn, salt rbeum, erysipelar, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, caneesr in the weumd, and all weakening and painful dischitges. might sweats, loss of sperm and all Wastes of the life Principie, are within the cur- ative range cf this wondey pf Modern Chenist Pry,andatew days’ use wit prove to auy per son Wisning it for eithes of these forms of dis | lease Its polenut power to eure them. | It the patient, datiy becoming reduced by the) from all. | Wastes aud decoiposition that is continually PrOSresn1Eg, sUCECEC wrresting these Wastes, Laud repaltatte same b ew matyujal made froin healthy blood—. ... this the Sarsapartiian wil and dovs sccure—a cure is certain; fod F when once this remedy commences ifs work of | purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loxs of Wastes, Its repairs will be rapid, and ev- jery day the patient will feel hiuself growing ; better aud stionger. the food digesting better, fappetite improving aud flesh and weight in. Not ouly docs theSarsapariliian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the tcure of Chronic, Serotutous, Constitutional and ‘Shin diseases; but itis the only po itive enre lfor KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, | Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, | | | | creasing. dropsy, stoppaze of wateraneontinence of ure, Brights disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa i teris thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like lthe white of an egy, or threads like waite silk | or thereis a morbid. dark, bilious appearance, jand white bone-dust deposits, and when there linapricking. burning seLsation when passing jwater, abd pai in the small of the back and | stone the lois. DR. RADWAY’S Perfect Purgativte Pills, | perfectly tasteless elecantiy coated with sveet gum. , ru rentoate Piiy Cleanse and s.renethen.— hadwads Pris tor the cnve of all disuders of the V stomach, iver. howeis hidreys., bladcer. nervous | direises. headache. consti; atien. cestivencss, indi- gestion dyspepsia bijonsness. biieus fever juflam- | nation of the bowels. piles and all derangements of the interna: Viscera. Warranted to efiect a posi- ftive cure. Pure'y vegeteb’e «crtaining no mer- jcury. minersls or deleterious diugs. | oa few doses of Rapway's PILLs wiil free the feystem trom ai the above name’ disorders. ‘rice. Bets pein Nome) We VOINRCG Cis ie td PALS ant PRUE.’ Send one letter-stamp WEA stow Mardenelne N Yo In vinte there hds vi Lhe sert vou. ay Till GhiraT CAUSE OF EZUSIAN NEISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Eavelope. Price six cts {Abcciureua the Navure, Pre. mer. ome badieat | Cure ol emi al Jisy Self dbuse, us D bisit eakoers. or Spermat: rrhaga, indau ed Invelt) t ry Fu fesi us. Jiog- tence , Ne yard Tmpedime t ote Ma ia e Jener. Hy er pd ti. lepss) ura Pits< Mental on 7h: ica! * CULVERW Li, M. D., au ke v laden jebac Dive: y Ou rott ¢ Geen beuk Th ilircoss e ui r,in hisad ir belectas Darkly po oves titi his nb exp orie.ce tha tleawa fetes ee If Arvuse in y be ef ctua ly remover } itho aeediine, a a wi hoot ding: ous gu gic bopera- fe. gp oboe gie inst um ngs, or ce dials, — of tng rts mode of cure store certs i. andeffectu ) by whie every ss: fee rodvatter wo ethis condi ion may be mas cure fitnee f che ply, priv tely ard radical'y. Viisie: - tore Will prow: a oon to t oosan sand ho osan 6 Senotund rseal.ie arlancevel pe to ory cdress, re -ipief six cents, or two p stage st m s, bya dressiu th pubi-h rs. | Aiso. DK CU’ VERWELL’ ° Mrrivge Guide,” prices 25 }:e th ad «gs the Pulli her, a CHAS J. CN LIANE & CO | 127 Rowery, N. Y., Post Office Box 4,586 Deepen eee A LECTURE TO YOUNG KEW. Just published, in a sealed Envelope. reek oO Price 6 cents. | A lecture onthe Nat e, Tea ment and Rad cal cure fof -p reatorrhaa, oF Seminal Weakn se, Inveluntars De'itity, «1d Tinp-div erts t) Marri t >; Vervou-ness consu yton, +p ep-sy,an Fos; *! ptel apd P ysical I capacity, resati gy ‘vor {s-l abns . &c—"y ROREKT J. CUOLVERPWE'L,M D. lanth rofthe “Gren Book,” &c, Tv + world-r nowne' a: thor, in thie adwi able Lecore early oeves from his «wn exp rience U at the aw'ul cons quences 0! Sct -Abuse way be eff ctually removed ithe uty: edicin sand will rtciang rous surg cal ayer. aions, beu ies. ns rume ts, ‘ings or e-rdials p int ng Soutam ve of cureat nec rt.in ard effect ally whic’ every suffere ,n water ‘at his con lit on may be ina cure hi slo cheaply. 3 telv a 4 raciesliv. TH LECTUR: WIIEL PROV: . 300N T° THOUSANDS and THOU - NDS. : Sent, ner seal,'oanys «'d-ess,in a plain sealed en- ve pe, ou recei: tof 6 cents ort wo postase stainps. Al-e Dr. Culverweil’ “Marriage (ulde,’ p ice 25 cts Addre<«t e publishers, CHAs J ¢. KUINE& CO., 127 Rowery, ‘ew York, Pcs’ Off ce B x, 4.536 mar24—1v. "ts jpsic tis. Sexual te Such horrid feelings as I experience no one can imagine. I feel despondent, as,though some- hing awful was going to happen. Use Sim feelings. mons’ Liver Regulator, if you would avoid suet’ [ ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD! » FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patrovage heretofore extended tohim. Ye new informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious | Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room Wo. 2, where he wonld be pleased to sec them. He’ guarantces to give satisfaction 1 every case.— He has in hf eniploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Hereqn’ ts a cal) TT > ore 4, Fi fo, xs "J. Warwer, Propristcr. R.H. MeDowate & Co., Draggicte & Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 34 Commerce sirest, N. Y. MILLIONS Bear Testimony te thelr Wonderful Curative Effects. They cre not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Peer Rum, Whiskey, Preef Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the te-tecalled ** Tonics,’ Appetizers,” *Restorera,“&c., th wieud the tippler on to drunkenness andrnin, but are atrne Vedicine.made fron the Native Roots and Herbs of California. free from all Aleceholic Stimu- Inuts, They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER ond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the Bystem, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood toa bcalthy condition. Ne person can take Shese Bit. tors aceording to directions and remain long unwell, provided their Lunes are not destroyed by mineral poteouor other means, and the vital organs wasted vevwmnid the point of repair. Tucy aiva Gentle Purgativeas well asa Tomis, por ecsing, alvo, the peculiar merit of acting | ss a pewerfl cgent in relieving Cungestion or Infiam- | mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. | Salisbury, N.C... Dec V7, 1869 tf ~ FALL and WINTER - IMPORTATION. 1871. 0:——_—_ Ribbons, Millinery and Straw Geods, Armstroug, Cator & co. IMPORTERS AND JOBGFRS oF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, ; Bonnet Sills, Satins and Velcets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets & Ladics’ Tats, | FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young er oll. uierried or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn ef life. these Tonic Litters have no equal For Imiummatery and Chrosic Rhesma- tiem and ¢:eut, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilioum, Remittcut and Intermittent Fe- vors, 2iseases ef the Blood, Liver, Kta- toys ead Bladder, these Bitters have ugen most siccesfcl. Sach Diseases are caused by VGriatcd Bload, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Orgaua. - DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain im the Shoulders, Cougbs, Tightuesq ef the Cheat. Dizzinese, Sour Eructations of the Btaniaéh, Ba! Taxtcin the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paiptiation of the Heart. I). flanmmtion of the Lungs, Pare in tite re- giom of tue Auineys, ands hundred other pasnful symp- toms, are (he oft*prings of Dyspepsia. They 1: sorte the Stumach and stimnlate the tetpid - Liver and Sowcls. whieh ronacr them of unequalled efficury ta cleansing the blood of a!] impartites, amd im- ifs and vigor to the whele system. SHAK iL ifOODS, &c. 237 & 23s 4 BALTINORE, "MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this | Country, and unequalled in choice, variety and | cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- | J/timore Street, Trimmed and Untrimmed, | | | elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention | given. sepS:3mpd | c~ PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED | THE GREAT | SOUTITE St XY Ftv auc parting pow POR MICUN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Hum, “lotehes, Scots, Pimples, Pastules, Betis, Car- y “ins-Worms, Seald Mead, Sore Byes, a . wreurts, Disculers lous wf the shi Bere, WM. C. KNAwon & CO. ne Nhan. of whatever name or mabere, are iy das up and oo on ot es oats 0 aor : 7 ee “ir bv tg we of these Bit tt Manufacturers of De une e rs. One bottle in suck . cases will convince the most incredu GRAND, SQAURE AND UPlLiIGHT tivaecfi-c’s. : . ae leans: the Vitiated Blood whenever you @nd its im- Piano l'crtes, BALTIMORE, MD. purities bursting through the skiw fa Pimpleé, Brup- tious or Sores, cleanse it when you find ebstrécted end sluggieh in the veins: cleanse it whew It fs foul, These Instruments have been before the Pub- | and year fectincs wiil tell you when. Keep the bloed lic tor nearly Thirty Years, and upon their ex-; pure. and the health of the svstem will follow? cellence alone attained an unpurcnased pre-en- pie Tene pr ashes “ orms, lurking in the inence, hich pronounces them unequalied, in | S7CM 0 lagny Mhoasagts, re effectually destrored TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURA- BILITY. geh. All our Square Pianos have our New and removed. Says a distinguished tiere is scarcely an individual upon the the catth whose iody is exempt from the of worms. Ji is net upon the healthy the Improved OVEKSTKUNG SCALE and the Ay. ye} Treble. . | He&. We would call apecial attention to onr | late Patented Improvescnis in- Grand Pianos | beoly that worm: cxist, but apen the mors and siiey deposits that breed these living ef and ‘quare Grands, found in no other Piavo, | which bring the Piano nearer perfection than | disease. No System of Medicine, no verm Bo i has yet been attained. | anthelmintics will free the system from worme like Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Yeare. these Bitters. J. WALKER. Proprictor. R.A. McDONALS & CQ, fea? We are by special arrangement enabled to furnish Parlor Organs and Meodians of the Drauggists and (ten. Azents. San Francisco, and 32<nd 34 Coromerce Strect, New inost celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail at lowest Factory Prices. GP SOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS AND DEALERS. Iustrated Catalogues and Price Lists prompt- iy furnished ou application to A COMPETENT teacher wanted by the WM. KNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. Ist of January vext to take ¢harge of FRANKLIN ACADEMY. which is logated Or any of our regular established agencies. October 13, 1871.—6 months. ou the New Mocksville road, fuar miles from Salisbury. Apply to M. A. MILLER, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 1, 1871. . 4:8 EDWARD HAIGHT & CO., BANKERS, Ifo. 9 Wall Street, ew ZY FIVE PECENT INTEREST ALLOWS ON DEPOSITS. | 3 4g me as any ith os ning de- € same as wi = ‘ Taye LUT CONTAINS THE GOVERNM!YNT OF the State, Holding of the Courts, wi.» Valu- able receipts, an acurate Monthly Calendar, Garden Calendar, and many Anecdotes, Stories, &c., making it one of the most valuable and interesting Almanac’s published. For Sale at) The business of our firm is th the Stores of Mock & Brown, and McNeely &| State or National Bank. Walton, Salisbury, N.C. | Individuals or firms banki 1m:9 | posit and draw as they plea: - | any Bank, except thatwe interest or ‘ 2 | ballances (of five per centg Bosi- Agents! Read This! ("We'buy and sell Bopaghtce deat gees ageote Nylgey of & Dollars rer Week ard ness papers, and collect at ir Or ‘Hewa le h ¥ : . Z Tot , | % wonderfol in eaisen ; sohepestl MM. Wage : Calan threnghout the Unit slim li, Mish, . turns, Ff k. CONBANY ia’ « & PianoFortes ae aiy i ih are acknowled by all who hare them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equai apd in many respecte, Superior to any Manufactured combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. ——-—_— Dealers, Teachers and others | desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentare invited to examine these Pianos before makin’ he ir seléctions elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timber the market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of ou: instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instrnments) in the United States. While weact 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 tu cbtaina Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a 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 clats of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We cau furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 278 t “5O dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 4G to 280 doilars. ce Partics ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Piunos are fully warraited for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon applicauion. C. M Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Work. O THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy toue entirely over eome in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Sucecss of thie Age!! We Challenge the World te Equa: !! And cordially invite the professton. dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Grean Asits name indicates, isan ingeniu+nion ofallour standard improvements, cob bined with many new features nevet before introduced or uttempted in Reed Organs, together making this (rgan the NE PLUS UurRa Of instruments, xnd one that has al- rea thhated & revolution in the publ:c mind in the dee favor of the general advyption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, wiere aa meant is required esther to accompany the volee or to produce orchestral efects. 3 = = *, fh | McCubbins, Sullivan & Have jaxt received tleir Fall and Winter Stock of Nev deatle consixting of Dry Goods, iardware, Groceries. Oneeswure. leots end Shoes, Bats and “aps, Uils. Paints and Dye Stuff; Tron and Stee) Saddie. Harness apd Coach Trimming. Sole, Up ne Harness and Skirting Leather. Blasting and i fie Powder, Bagging and Ties In fact every- thing THE PROFLE NEED. Don’t fail to CALL AND SEE US. They keep constantly on hand @ large Stock of GUANO, PHOSPHATES, LIME é&c. Send in your Order. Sal‘sbary, N. C.. Sept. 19. 1871. CATAWBA ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEWTON, N. ©. Rev. J. C. ( vapp, A. B. S.M. Finger, A. M. { Principals. J. D. Rowe. (late of University of Va..) Assistant. The i3th January Ist 1372 Tuition. from 10 te B ard iu canihtes. fr Sous S10 per oo Toe © harter prolioit. the sale of spiritu- ons liquers wit iu two miles of the Institu- tion. The teachers have been regularly edac ted for their profession at chree Colleges ar ong the first in the U. aud the discipline aud drill are thorough. Newton is remarkable for bea'th and ior ality. Por cireular aud partiewtars. adress | CIGAR bin Gite Newton, Dee. 5, 1871 L2:Gipd LAND SALE. 0 Cn the 9th day of January, 1872, I wil! sell at the Court-House duor, in Siates- ville, the following valuable tracts and interests in Lands belonging to the estate of James F. Bell, deceased, viz: UR ONE, Session of 20) -eeks, begins 229 50 per Session. pwn oe) NUM Enown as the Lawrence Tract, two miles from Statesville, containing Three Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, more or less, ; on the waters of Fourth Creek, 40 to 60 acres /of which is very rich creek bottom, 100 or nore | acres heavily timbered rich uplands, and the | balance mostly cleared upland; «djoining the lands of Hayne Davis, Esq., and others. NUMBER TWO, Enown as the Gibson Tract, con- taining Two Hundred Acres, more or less, three miles trom Statesville, on the Taylorsville road, 0 to 60 acres well timbered, 40 to 50 acres re- ently cleared, and the remainder more worn, but all level clay upland capable of im- Iya ment. No broken washing land on it. | Two branches, affurding stock water. | NUMBER THREE. | Qne-fifth Intcrest in the FT. A. | Bell place, adjoining No. 2, the whoie of which containing Two liundred and Seventy-four Acres, nore or lesss. NUMBER FOUR. One Zot in the Town cf States-| ville, known as the “Cotton Lot,” (so designa- | ‘ted in the Will,) containing one anda half Acres, fronting on Depot street, and adjoining the De- | pot lots, | TERMS OF SALE: One-third (2) cash, | one-third (4) at the expiration of six months, | and one third (4) within twelve morths from | | day of sale. Interest on two last payments from | day of sale. Notes, with approved security, will be requir- | ed, and title withheld unul full payment is | | made. | Persons whishing to examine said Lands will | | please call on Capt. T. A. Price, Simonton | House, Statesville | Uo JOVEN SIME IB SORNE. | | Executor of J. F. Bell, dee’d. November 22d, 1871. Also, at the same time end place, I will sell sundry notes and other claims for money and | | railroad stock belonging to the estate of T. A. | | Bell, decersed. dio JUBEUINS S06 SIE IERS SONG, | | Texecnutor, &e. | | NOVO caer Sele tilstdsj | | Ec a A: nN oc 2 xe ay ,e / 5 (SCL Nat# © AxPRICAN | eels) Re ioe bY TSE A Ie | THI cl (eu Na eneic ny ein anccac WYONG, IS Ol 6 es est Weernl aed inter Pl Gr A oa Geel Welle eel pis fete) Greed ey 1 paper, era ele Aavely Usted wil Griends Cbepayli gs, rer p meee tts e = NOW tat ey es 2 ACS, Abe Wares, Cheri <uy. ane ee cay ley Archit cture, Agriculture, Bigs: cere he Saence and Art. FARMERS, MECHANICS, INVENTORS, Engineers. Chemists, Manuactnrers, aud People ef all Professions or Tradez Will Fiud The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN | peowUlk itis a: ® el A - Sen es SECIAL NOTICES. gigs om - a THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. — > Hostetter’s United Siatcs Almanac aaah for distribution, gratis, throughout the Unit States, and all civilized countries of the West- ern Hemisphere, will, be published about the firat. of Januars, inthe Engsixh, German, French Norwegian, Welsh, Sweedish, Hviland Bo- henian . and Spanish languages, wish to understand the true philosophy of health abould read and ponder tire valuable sugges- tions it contains. In addition to an admirable medicai treaties on the causes, prevention and cute of a great variety of diseases, it embraces a large amount of information interesting to the merchant, the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter, the professional man ; and the cal- culations have been made for such meridians and latitudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the sta- ple tonic and alternative of more than half the Christian world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also interspersed with pictorial illus- trations, valuable recipes for the house and farm, humorous anecdotés, and other instruct- ive and amusing matter, original and selected. Among the Annuals to appear with the open- ing of the year, this will be one of the most use- ful, and may be had for the asking. The propri- etors, Mes-ra. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will for- ward a copy by mail to any person who cannot proctzve ohne in his neighiorhood. The Bitters are xoid in every city, town and village, and are extensively tised througiout the entire civilized world, - * tHE CAUSE AND CURE OF CON- SLMPLION. hue ph.Maly Calcot vs VOuezuimplion is derange- we tui tue digesuve organs. iis derangement prouuces dileehe uutritun dud assiinnation. by vabul euedh tual process by which the nu- dooee bivsmieat O« the luvu ws couvesteu into blood, and | Persons with di- | baitiice «ty BUuds Ul Ube vu). b gered. having the slightest pre-dis- pusitun lo pulmonary disease. or ut they take cold, wiil be very isbiesto have Consumpuon of the Lungs in sume,ot its rorms; and t buid thatit wil be 1inpossib.e to cure any caze of Cousumption with Out rst restor.uga good digestigvn and healthy as- BStiuiiation., ‘The very first thing to be done is to cleause tie stomach and boweis trom all d.seasea muces ard sliuue, which is ciogging these organs su that they cannot perform tueir functions, and thea rouse up and restore the liver to aheaithy ac- tion. For this purpose the surestand best remedy is Sschenck’s Mandrake Kills. these Pills clean the stomach and bowels of al! the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease and decay inthe whole system. They w ilclear ontthe liver of ali diseased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it upto anew and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowe!s, and liver thus cleansed by the use of schenck’s Mandrake Vitis, but there re- mains in the stomach anexcess of acid. the ergrn is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lacteuis are weak, aud requirirg strength anp sup- | port. itis in a condition like this ti.at Schenck’s | seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuab e1cem- edy ever discovered. Jt is alkaline, aud its use will neutralize all excess of acid. making thestou - | ach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tune | to this important organ. afd create a good hearty oppente, and prepoie the system for the lirst process ot a guod digestion, and u!timately mahe good, healthy, livine blood. After this preparatory treut- ment, what remainsto cure most cases of Consump- tion isthe free and persevering use of Schenck’s Putmonic Syrap. The Puimonic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood ancis readily absorb- | ed into the circulation, and thetce distrivuted to the diseased Inugs. Thereitripensall morcid mat- ters. whether in the form of absesses or tubercies, and then assists Nature to expel ali tle diseased | inatter, in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. IJtis then. by the great healing aid purifying properties of Schenek’s Pulinonie Syrup. | | that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sound, and my patient is curcd. The vss ntial thing to bedon in crring Con um: tion i ‘ovet up + good a petite andas od digestion, sot the b dy wlhyre in fles and get strong. It ho adisess lunj,s,—a ity connot Ser], the natter connot ri sy 'emishel wp» . W st snesessiery occu eit a ew rder of th e.s,—a goo! a; petite. a go d nut ifen,tie ood. to oo f fle-hand get forty then uatar is helped twecaviti swill!he ,the motter wiilri-enani bethro of ie arge quantitirs and the re sen regain e:ith ana stength "hs isthe rave andorly pan te cure Con- sums tfo .andifacers nisvery bad wt the lungesrer ot entirely destroyed of even if cne'nog & en rely gene ifthe - i «nough vitabry !} it -: the ct'er oo healup, th reja*epe, Thaveeeen van uersors cured vith Jnuy, liveand e joy ife to a pood se e ck’s Vedicines will niy ep> sound es Marw at VG me es oto ene Consu wil cleon out the $s oimech, sweeten ard ste gthen t,ect upa yoo die tion,» « gve Netue the -ssis'a cr she | necdstocle r hesv tem f allche isearve that i-in he jlun s whatevert ef rm mayb. Ti is imp rtant th tw ile usi-g ca erhcould be exercised n- t'o take ¢ Id; keepin-doo g incol' anddamp wea her; -v id night sir,and take out der: Xercise only in a genia’ and warm uns! ine. Iw sh t distinctly understood that ween | recommen a patientto tecar-'ul nregard to takin. cold, while usive wy Vedi-ines. 1 do otor: sp ciol reason wlo has but pa tiaily r coy red f oi the ff ct cold 8 far more hab'e joa rela: ge thin one who has been nttr ly cured. and ‘tis preeis:’y thy samein regard to Consumptien. $0 1n asthe lunes are not periectly he Ld, just so ong sth red: winent danger ofa f Ire- turn of t e cisease Hl + ceit'’s that! 20 st-enuous ¥ cau ton pulmcnary p-tients ga nst exposing ther elves 1 natin sphere t ao sn t gerjaland wleasa t. Contrm- ed onsumptives’ lungs are @ mas of aeres, Which ti levst char ge am phere will’ flame. T!e prands ce o' my Buc ess with my Me ticines cor sists in my a’ il- its o gsubdoe ul minatio instead of ;rov kin. it, os mery of be fecuity do. no inflamed ung canea: with safetc to che pu ient. he exp «ced tothe bitipe b'a ts ot Winte’ of 43 hitin. winds of Spring cr autumr. Tt gs oidtecar f ty shichieir mailiri atis gi: flu nee- Vheovt ost coution fo hi be obe-rved in chis pare: lar ewitoes itm cur on ee elmesta y ¢ reun.siances isan | in-posw-ibdity. Thoyperse toeun Bb het oo a wy tesome and nu r- to sebe andaitee Me jeu scontna a uctil the bedy YP srcrtoet 6 i. the au a quantity of Merl and strength Iw smyse'fcourcd bs thiste t ent ofthe werst kind of © onsum tion and heve to edits pe fet and heart hceuayv xs it orelong m <1 eo e. have ce dt oosa ve since aocvery many hav’ becn cured hy thes treateoent hem > tave tov re en uit Bratef Oct ler Pexrectt: t-ke possesstun of cy ne buil is atie No theast Cornero: Six h acd reh Sets. bh els alb. pl aset tusiv: advice to all -he may require wt, Fur die tons see. pany al oy Pom dies, so that a bes lisanvy pert if wor dca: b r-adily ur d by srictcbse vareeetth sane. J AL SCHE CR M.D. flade'p ia. OLN GRE NK ve 8 Cu lepe Pia ce. New Yor, ge, 15:°m Wi-olessdle spon’. Thonsands attest its virtues, and from all qnarters of the Globe come testimonials of won- des ful cures performed by Simmons’ Liver Regulator. and all who. at | A person | avity or abseces ther ,—thec v-} ‘,solon- aarti ss) €&c' enck's Medicin:s, | Amer | ofa bad | HAS taken the room recently occu s ¢ % "He solicits cash orders from abrod. J. ALLEN BROV ied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in ow, and opened a 7 ® Murphy’s Granite “ PRODUCE CONIMISSION BUSINESS. ‘Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. "Cash paid for alf leading articles of country Produce. a6” |. M DAMS, COMMISSION MCRCHANT, ROCK HILL, S™C., Sie thipments of Flour, Meal, Wheat, Corn and Oats, to be sold on Commissiun. Tho e haviig products to sell should corres- pound with n.e and obtain market prices at Keck Huil, whith can generally be done in 24 hours. Reference: Jebu I. Shaver, Ibsq., Mr. J. O. White. Salisbury, Dec. 1, 1871. 11:3m:pd To Southern Teaché’s and Parents A CARD FROM GEN. GORDON. ao | My excuse for addressing you must be the great importance of the subject to which I would call attention—that of the prorer education of our children, and the proper development of their. self-respect and character. . I need not repeat any commonplaces in re- gard to the lasting etiect of early impressions, the almost impossibility of diverting the mind from the bent given it in carly years—all this | you know as well as I. Nor need I say anything | about the powerful silent influence, in this edu- | ational work, of the school books from which four children derive their views of right and | wrong, and their knowledge of the facts, or mis- | representations, of history—for this, too, you ' know toll weil. And when I say that having been, for long years, almost entirely dependent upon the North i for our school books, we have been compelled ; to use many which were very distateful to us, | because we had no alternative, I only state that ! which every reader can substantiate. Long beture the wag we all felt the necessity for a change in this respect—the necessity for ‘unobnoxious school bouks—ior unsectional, up- political books—school books prepared by our own scholars, if that might be; and since the war this necessity has increased ten-fold. — Indi- | vidual efforts, of che most praiseworthy charac- i ter have, from time to time, been made in this di- j} rection by Southern men, bat not of a suflicient- ily comprenhensive nature to accompiish the | purpose in view. To meet the want thus unis al of our ripest scholars, 2 teachers, united in preparir | Books unsurpassed by any beanty aud cheapness. Maury wrote Geographies a. Venable wrote Arithmetics * licames wrote Ilistory, Gi. ors: Schele de Vere wrete French Books. Gildersiceve wrote Latin Books. Le Conte wrote Scietitie Books. Dunton made Writing Books, &e., &e. And the combined sert sis cated the Unirersity Neries of Schoul Locks; a ‘Iv felt, sever- successful s of School excellence, vstronomy. rebras, &e. warsance Read- series potonly net objec: tlonsble to our peopic, but positively attractive ptoa degree hercioiore eatively unknown, Our “history, institutions and m@des of thought here jrecelve Tmpardal treatment; and instead of be- ling ignored, the interests cf the South here re- ceive equal representation, | Then as to intrinsic merit, who knows more abont Geography than Maury, or of History, and Grammar than Ivolmes, or of Mathematics rthan Venable, and so on through all the list ? Fach author is a master in his special depart tment. ) Itis for this Serics of books, so excellent, so acceptable, 20 cheap (they are the cheapest , books published) that vour favor is solicited. The books of the Cnrrersity Series are prerent- ed directly upon their meriis: you are not asked , to use inferior books. If these two questions can be answered af- ' firmatively :— | Are these books equal to any in merit ? | Are they as chea} ny ? i Should they not reevive your preference ? What jis more reasonable than that Southern Schools should be supplicd with books written by Southt fern scholars, provided they are equally goods ) with those written by Northern men? Is it not- ; better both for us, and for our children, that such books should be used ? | Already the response which was inevitable, More than 5,000 ot tour best Southern Schools are using these books; fseveral Southern States have already a topted i} them for exclusive use in their public schools ; |County Boards in every Southern State are | adopting them ; and the best private sc.ools are , replacing booke hitherto used, with them. ‘The | sicecss of the “ University Series” is unprece- dented in the history of school bock publishing, jand it is destined to be yet greater. | Do the peop te of the South desire to rid them- selves of Obnoxious bocks and pernicious teach- | | | to this question, has cone. ) ings? Can it be better dene than by unanimous: lv sustaining this first comprehensive educaiion- }al enterprise of our own schoties, and (by mak- ling the “ University Series” the | UNIFORM SERIES IN EVERY SQUTHERN STATE. | (Inciuding, of course, any other booka»having equal claim for consideration.) Curschools Will jthen be supphed with books which they can {long continue to use; pupils compelled to , change their schools will no longer be retarded GOO ; | Of Great Value and Interest. With the multitudinous and sw prising combina | [ts practi i i linous and ¢ rina | Tts practical suggestions will save hundreds Dar aer kg ee i mest) of dotlus to every Household. Workshop, and ’ asters,” can be ren | wo, » F ela aT aon Sarosh 7 dered ag on @ grand organ; or the most simple mu | ua Aas ie ee Dev ne smo una vas sic for the melodeon can Le played by a child. i tinual Sonree of ¥ aluable Instruction. The | Editors are assisted by many of the ablest All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. | Aericanand European Writers, and having gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively to access to a'l the leading Scientific and Me- the Company, and can be ured oi uo other organ, | chanical Journals of the world. the eclunnia vo! How to get money is the great Cesire of all | in their studies by a change of books, for all will A really g od and servirable Sewing Machine | use the same; and parcnis will be saved the ex- chat will make money for you, or help youto! pense of present constant changer, while they saveit. Will be sent to your own Lome on {are relieved of ali anxiciy in regard to the char- frial for 30 days, no matter where you may be, | acter of the teachings under which their chil- and you can pay for rtin small monthly in-| dren are brought. stallmeuts, by writing to the Great American | Phis subject, in all its hearings, is of the htgh- Machine Co., cor John and Nassau Street, : , sf tnportinee tok ak & pearte my countrymen. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bur. dett Organ: ‘It is by far the most perfect recd ingtrument we have ever seen.” pie reed instrument could be brcught to such perfection.” The New York Observer zayz: “Its of voicing, richness of tone, and wonder cheatral combiyation getber with a nuinber of new and origival °>><, render it an instru ment of such perféet = as to be beyond com urity al or- The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful straing, not only give it their unqualified appro val, but unhesitatingly concede tbat it stands 8 rival 'N} e Burdete-Organ ranges in price from $1354" $1000. ve also New Cabinet Organs $100, &c. at C. Mapremaine & EFro., HOLESALE AGENTS, © St. Wew FORK %-tili wm By 1-78" Christian Leader says : “We had no idee | | the Scientific American are consta ed with the choicest information | AN OFFICAL LIST of all the Patents Issued | is Published Weekly. | The yearly numbers of the Scientafic | American make Two Sptendid Volumes of Nearly Ove Theusaud Pages, equivalent in size to Four Thousand Ordinary Book Pages. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. 1 Perm s.—$3 a Year; $1.50 Ha'f Year; Clubs ol ten vopies for Une Year, $2.50 each, $25.00. With a Splerdid Premium tothe person Wi “as (he Ciuo, cousisurg of a copy of the celebrated Steel-Piate Engraving, “Men ol Progress ” , Iv connection with the publication of the Scientific American, the undersigned conduct jthe most extensive Age? cy in the world for procuring PAT ENYs. The beat way to obtain an answer to the question—Can I obgain a PATENT? is to | Write to MUNN & Co., 37 Park Row, |New York, who h ve had o-er Twenty-five Years’ Experience in the business No charge is made fur opinion and advice, A pen-and- ink sketch, or full written description of the invention, should be sent. | _ For instructions concerving American and | European Patents—Caveats—-Re-issues——Ip- terferences “Rejected Cases~-Hints on Selling I atents---Rules and Proceedings of the Patent Laws---- xamipations-—-Extenxions- -Infringe- mevtx, etc., ete., send for INstRUCTION BOOK which will be mailed tree, on applicaiion. Al’ a siness strictly confidential. ‘ Address : MUNI & Co., t Publishers of the Scientific American ’ ntly enrich- New York; or vou can have a Cou.iy hight free, as agent, and make money fast. We advise Sinart nen to secure the busiveis. as nothing pays better tbanthe agency fora good Sewirg Machine. Write atouce. . 1s NOTICE TO THE LADIES, Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century pone oceupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful hui 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 EmMPIRe, manufactured by the EMPIRE SEWING MacHINE Co., 294 Bowery, conscientiously recommend parties in search o. a Machine to give it an examination befure con- cluding to pur: hase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. may26:ly- Executors’ Notice. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Moutfort S. McKenzie, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the saine to the undersigned, on or befure the November. A. D. 1871. C. H. McKENZIE. JOHN. W_McKENZIE, Exeeutors of Montfort 8. McKenzie, deo'd. 3t:13 37 Park Row, New York, Noy. 18, 1872. - 12:6 N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can | | | ec | It is nota sectional movement, but a national land patriotic one. It is nut a mere rivalry be- tween different publishers, or I would not pre- |} sume to ask your aticution to it. It goes down |} deep inio our dearest interests; itis the form- ing of the minds of your children and mine which is at stake; the developing of their self respect and character, which is to be the result. It is an enterprise so important to us that onr | best citizens—our representative men in every | State, to the number of 360 aud more, the men | we all honor and esteem—have put their money into the work, not to make profit out of it, al- j though that is certain, but th. | shouid not be lacking to p | prise on the largest seale. Will the teachers and p: unitedly sustain these authors, men, in the work thus describe and. ing these bouks to the ¢ sion of all not so aeceptable? Ido not doubi sour answer. Jf von desire further informaticn in regard to jthe books, write to tie University Puvlishing Company, loo and 157 Crosby St, New York,— or 54 Lexington St., Baluimore,—or to meat ee Ga., and illustrated Catalogues, and lother information, will be sent to you at once, | withont charge. ° } J2:3¢ idant means the enter-- ~ the South hese gentle- ’ by adopting sd. B.GORDON, | MERON | CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR | Foundry, tlachine Shop And Planing Mill. 23rd day of s9-Threshers & Horse-Powers repaired. Sashes, Blinds and’Doors, made to order. CASTINGS—stcu as MILL GEARING, GUDGEONS. éc. Will sell a lot of Tobacco Fixtures. ” Also. A 15 horse power Portable Bteam Engine, ~ NEW DS. I AM NOW OPENING much the largest Stock of Goods I ever offered iv this market. and cau hold out greater indueements than ever to the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, With 20 years close experience iuthe Trade. T think no dealer will run any risk in giving my stock a close examinution before makiug his purchases, either at wholesale or retail. I call atteution to a few leading articles which will aid in reaching the CHEAP STORE, ‘O Dry Goods in all ihe various departments; Notions. Ready Made Clothing, Gents. un- der-wear, Pant. goods, Hats and Caps. Boots aud Shoes, Stationary, Wall and Curtain Paper, Bolting Cloths. —AND— CeTL", Nails, , Shoy 1 Spades. Tron. Steel and Castings ; rugs, Medicines, PAINTS. OILS of all kinds ; Dye Stuffs and Crockery. GROCERIES ! Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spiecs of all kinds, Con- fectioneries, Nuts, Candies, Currants, all complete in that line; upper, sole and Harness LEATHER. 1 deal heavily in all kinds WHISKIES and BRANDIES, and call yoar special attention to T. J. Foater’s OLD LOG CABIN WIJIS- KEY, unsurpassed by any. -T am agent ‘cor the famous WATT Plow: Wheeler, 9 and Cleaner, at manufacturtrs’ prices. Fe STRICT attention given to all orders. I BUY ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. Og Very thankful for the liberal oatron- age given me in ny busiaess connectious heretofore, | hope to earn a continuance of the same. My salesmen, under present arrangements, are: Ceo. E. Bostian, M. F. Hunt, Jno. L. Burke, M.A. Vanderford, Moses L. Reed. THOS. J. FOSTER, No. 3' Main street Kast Ward, } Salisbury, N.C) 3m:8 Oct. 3, 1871. HARDWARE, Millick & Co’s uuusurpassed Thresher | th dispatch. ‘+ 30 2 MERONEY & BR ‘& FANCY Goons, Furnish Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, ("They are agents Hates, case, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. for Sewing Machines, Agricultural Implements, &c. ~ PHILIPS & BROS., Main Street, two doors above Court-House. ON SALE ; Fresh and salted FISH of all kinds, a full ee Notions. Alsd, Boots, Shoes, supply of Famity GROCERIES, Liquors, and Yank H ats, Caps, Domestics, Yarns, & Crockery. All going duce. Call and try them. Wanted, 100,000 !bs. old Bones. V. WALLACE Asks public attention to his large & select Stock of Goods, comprisi everyt in low for.cash and country pro- {Mar the Mércantile line, and offered as chenp as the cheapest !— his remaining Winter stock at cost, in which great bargains are daily given. The high- est cash prices, paid in Goods at the lowest rates, for all kinds of Country Produce. Furs! Furs!! Furs Bring all your Furs to Seow Wt WALLACE. PAINTING. C.8. MORING & SON, , SIGN & ORNAMENTAL AINTERS, SALISBURY. J. W. BITTING, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, WHOLFSALE & RETAIL DEALER In general Merchandise, Embracing all LEADING articles.—Buys and sells all kinds of Country Produce. Wholesale Liquor Dealer and Commission Merchant. Co. Orders solicite d. Agent for Navassa GUANO R. W. PRICE. C. SMitH— . T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO., HAVE OPEN? Family Grocer An the new building latgly occ.: selling a choice selection of “0, d by G. articles in ti. .ne at greatly reduced prices Flour, Meal, Bacon, Butter, Lard, &c., all fresh and sweet, always ready. Coffces, Su- guars and Teas, to suit the fancy. Bring your Produce and trade with Price Bro. BURTON CRAIGE. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, : No. 6 Council street, opposite the Court House. PRACTICE in the Superior Courts of Rowan and ad- joining counties; in the Supreme Court at Raleigh, and in the United States Circuit and District Courts for the Dist. of North Carolina. March 23, 1871. u streets, Salisbury, QP ARGGmIIR Wine We wi wevoeelt, DENTIST. Office, corner of Church and Inniss [2] WM. M. BARKER, eee Coach Maker, Is manufacturing all kinds of vehicles at his shop on Lee street. Any one needing a ready good, and fine job can getit here. Call and see. All work after the most approved patterns, and will compare with any north or south. Special attention invited to his light work, and to his paint- ing and trimming. ta¥" Ornamental and SIGN Painiing done with neatness and dispatch. Salisbury, March 28. Notice in Bankruptcy. pee COURT OF THE U. STATES, bor the Cape lear District of N. Carolina. IN BANXRUPTCY. In the matter of Samuel Grose, bankrupt. NertCe Tine to give notice that a petition has been tiled by Samuel Grose of Mecklenburg county, in said Dis- trict Court, who has heretofore Leen duly declared a bankrupt upon the petition of creditors, under the Act of Congress, enti- tled An Act to establish » uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States, approved March 2d, 1867, for a discharge. and certificate thereof, from all his debits and other claims proveab!e under the said Act, and that on the 20th day of December, {871, at 10 o'clock, -a. M., in Salisbury, at the office of R. H. Broadtield, one of the Registers of said Court, in Bankruptcy, at the time and place assigned for the Kercne of the same, when and where the creditors may attend and show cause if any they have why the prayer of the said petition should not be . ranted. WM. LARKINS, cl’k. ot the U. 8. Dist. Court of said Dist. 11:2t:pd Notice to Acs Suees. A app cent and acceptance publis, ‘ais pi dhave not paid tor the same, ace reque to forward amount (33) and oblige THE EDITOR. -+in Bankrupict who have had —- Look! Litigants ! Tn pursuanee of an order from the Gover- nor of North Carolina, a Special Tern of the Superior Court for the Couuty of Rowan, for the tnal of Civil Causes, will be beld on Monday, the first day of January, A. D. 1872, at whica Term of said Court parties and witnesses in all CIVIL Causes are here- by notified to appear and prosecute or de- fend their suits. D. A. DAVIS, Chairman County Comumissiovers. OsapiIAn Woopson, Clerk. 10. 2t Cheap Chattle Mortgages, and various other blaniss for sale here. Xs oo “COME TO B OOKS!” THE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, By J. J. STEWART, is the place to get Books, from A. B, C, vv- tcards, until you can learn to talk in lan- guages which few can understand—school books— full series of all the most popular authors. Also, any amount of Bibles, Tes- taments, Hymn Books, Vocal and Instru- mental Music Books, Blank randunis, Pens, Books, Copy Books, Memo- Pencils, Papers, (Writing and Wall,) Inks and Ink-Stands, with a long catalogue of Story Books, BINGHAM & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ROCERS, Main St. Salisbury, Are receiving a very large stock of Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Cheese, ; Candles, Soap, Powder, Shot, Whist:c-, Brandy, Tobacco, Woc.en Ware, Crockery ar? Glass Ware, and aii articles usually in ti:e Grocery line, which we are selling at wholesale and retail on the most fayorable terms. 60 sacks Coffee, 50 boxes Candles, Now in Store, 80 bbls. Sugar, 80 oe Molasses, 50 gross Gail & Ax’s supr. Scotch Snnff, FOR SALE LOW. The very best Kerosene Oil. Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, Pure Candies, Raisevs, Nuts, Cheese, Crackers, Corn Starch, Hecker’s Farina, Cox's Gelatine, Desicated Coc . Royal Baking Powders——J. eceived at BINGHAM & C0’S. : ; for = ths ~ sy . gor ‘MILAANERY ‘Goons, Flowers, Ribbons, . She is ee additions to -her stock and fee Kerve on hand m3 latést in iowers are very utiful. ¢ and see.—Orders solicited.’ aa lone as usual.—Store room neat nearly opposite the Boyden and suzy, P.O) bles Was otion Chairs and Parlor Sects. Also, Rustic Window Shades, a novelty for com- pleteness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Atso, many other articles which we are pre- pared to scll as cheap or chea. > ‘han any House in the western part of 2. State. ‘4 « fill assoriuwent Rosewood, Mctal- ic and Walnut Buria} Cases, which can be furnished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call nearly opposite the Man- sion Hoiel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. C. F. BAKER & C0. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware; Cook, Parlor and Ofiice Stoves, of every size and quality. STILLS repair- ed, houses Roofed, Guttered and Spouted, all at short notice and in the best manner. Work WARRANTED. Full stock of Ware in Store. We cannot be undersold. Highest prices paid for old copper. ~ J. ALLEN BROWN, — MERCHANDISING IN GRAIN,—FLOUR,—HA) SALISBURY, N. C. Dealer in PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, and other reliable Fertilizers. Also, Lrweg, for building as well as agricultural uses. Otiice at We. OVERMAN & Son’s _ Shoe Store, Main street. vw a. J. ALLEN BROWN, Insurance? Agont. : EPRESENTS severa: of the Icading and most respoasibie 91:12 1 es, both, Fire and Jafe. Issues policies at the iow, est rates. Office at “* WM. OVERMAN & Sew's * |) Shoe Store, .:, astry ANEW ERAIN § °*' a rm WASHIN«.: FUT, LABOR TIME Cicthe: % Finel Saved bv the use of WABRFITED'S C4 a WATER Sole Washing SOAP. Send for Gircatar und Price List. AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERETT & co., 51 Murray st eet. New Y rk. Sole Agenia tor ho & tes of Sirginia, X rh and South Care ina. Ge rris ane Fi rica, ae vee —— TREE S.. Fruit and Ornamental, For Autumn of 1871. We invite the attention of Planters anc lealr to our lurgeand complete stock of Standard and Dwort Fruit ‘Tsces, Grape VinesandSmall Fruit. Ornameutal Trees. Shrubs and Plants. New and Rare Fruit and Urnan:ental Trees. Bulbous Fiower Roots. Descrintive and IJilustrated reed CataToptes sent pr on receipt of stum) ows: ak oe its. We. “os 9c. ) Trees 1 ra ‘reen-] ns fe. No. 4— +. , olesale i —Buibs Address ELLWANGER & BARRY, Established 18:0c Rochester, N. Y. Band Leaders, For something interesting. send your address to GEORGE W. GATES, Frankfoit. N.Y. $39. WE WILL PAY 43. Agents $30 per weck to se!! our great and valuable discoverles. If you want permanent, honoral.: and rivseedee ore apply for particulars. addres. DYER & (O,, Jackson, Michigan. A Mllion Dollars, Shrewd but quiet men can . ake a fortureby sc vealing the wecret of the business to no cue. — ddress WM. WRAY. 688 Broadway, New York- JOHN 8. HENDER OX, Attorney at Baby, Salisbury, WN. co. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff's Deeds, Chattle Mortgages, &s. ‘For Sale at this wg Sn eee ea | 1872 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE LIBRARY EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING: FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY DECEMBER 19